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... neighbourbood, and of a. very unprepossessing ?? defence set up was a plea of insanity, and it appeared, front the evidence of Mr. Thomas Elliott, oter- seer of March, in Camnbridgeshire, that the prisoner had been, for a eon- siderable time, in a state of decided ...
... one writes like a nuritan and a fanatical preacher, the other like a cavalier and a well-bred gentleman of the old school. Thomas Hall seems to rike offence at whatever is supposed or intended to give pleasure, shudders (with learned Mr. Pryn) at Zloee-locks ...
... General Orders, of the 8th of August, the liberal donation of 5001., received from our gallant and patriotic countryman Sir b THOMAS RIcHARD DYER, to be applied to the exigencies of the 0 fortress; we are awarez that this distinguished Officer has for cl ...
... following Gen- tlemen and to their heirs male :-Charles Forbes, of New and Edinglassie, in the 'county of Aberdeen, Esq.; Thomas Reid, of-Ewhll. Grove, in the county of Surre'y, and of Graystone Park, uii the county of Dumfries, Esq.; G eorge.Abercrombie ...
... Captain Thos. Searle, senior officer in the Pacific Ocean in the year 1820 (the commander-in-chief of the station, Sir Thomas Hardy,. being then at Buenos Ayres), sailed from Chili for Lima, to protect trade, as he told us, soon after the depar- ture ...
... with dispatches of importance from Commodore SirTHos.HARDY,Bart. K CJB. m and HENRY CHAMBERLAIN, Esq., his Majesty's Consul-General alt the Brazils. We understand the dispatches from Sir THos. HARDY relateto the evacuation of the Brazilian territory by ...
... be any Imore desirale quality in a Magistrate than imptieality? And e if you admit this, which I conceive you will not be hardy l0enoughto deny, I then challenge you to shew more perfect es instances of impartiality than we have seen in Swabey and 0 Dyer ...
... think ? 9 vhicer'& 17ill, to be 'me ! i limh cileneid the facetious ?? A2erica. 1 ki Ut il055 foret, t'lat Ferdinand and Thomas Fairfax. i;e'rs. the ereat --iilslli of Croisweil' famous collca I e, are now livitna il tihe O Uititd -nc-, merc Nachil upon ...
... already before the public. a Ln The writer says, I can give you another instance -r which reflects little credit on Sir Thomas Hardy as a o British Commander, or upon those under whose orders , |he acted as Commander in these Seas. I say that it is reon ...
... Plymouth, was immediately to be completed to her war complement of men, for a special service, and to be commanded by Sir THOMAS STAINES. From the choice of the Commander, as well as other circumstances, we have reason to think this vessel is bound round ...
... mate- n rially from the mouth of the River at New York, where the unsuccessful attempt was made against the ship of iSir Thomas Hardy. Besides, if the French fleet were Ialways within gun-shot of Cadii, as The Times tell c -us (also on the authority ...
... Albury)-Dec. 5. Robt, Derbishire, late of Liverpool, grocer -Nov. 26. Matthew Hardy and Jas. Dale, of Manchester, ware- housemen (carrying on business at Manchester, under the firm of Hardy aad Dale)-Dcc. 8. Tbos. Lesingbam, of St. Swithin, Worcester, hosier and ...