... the shore, dreadfully and bruised; was able walk the sands some distance the aid of some humane fishermen, but was unable to speak ; they gave him a little brandy, and were In the .act of taking him their house when the custotu-huuse officers arrived, who ...

... conformably to annual custom, pressing upon our Friends collectively and individually, to accept our most sincere thanks. When speaking of ourselves, are not in the habit of making professions that may not realised, nor of assuming ■pretensions that we may ...

... cannot permit such a favour tunity pass, without again, pressing upon our Friends collt . accept our most sincere thank*. When speaking of ours civet making professions that may in pretensions that we may not he Three and T'wenty Years ha\ sent our Publication ...

... coaid not tell whether was rasa or woman; he carried‘the box and identified if. William Hare, (the associate), was warned to speak the truth. Witness was native of Ireland. became acquainted with the prisoners about a year ago. Burke told witness be had ...

... jollification ; every soul onboard got fuddled, except three men, who were on duty.—The next they came on deck, and begged speak to the Captain, ** what have you got to say Please your honour, you were all drunk yesterday, all except three; will yonr honour ...

... s, must prepare himself to seek forgiving from bit heart all who had done him wrong; and was most emphatically adjured to speak the truth, and nothing but tbe truth, without any attempt either to palliate bis own Iniquities, or to Implicste Hare more ...

... replied the student, “just about that age; or, although it be but twelve years, there will be objection. Burke here began to speak, as if unconsciously, of the subject in the feminine gender. “And when will you need her ? he inquired. “In the course of ...

... derived the slightest Benefit. —After Thbeb Weeks under Mr. Davis's Instructions, the Boy completely Cured and able to Read and Speak without hesitation; the Name and Address of this Individual, with many of the most respectable References will be given on ...

... How. Gentlemen, override ’em if gouoan—thep II give you enough to satisfy a Glottou.’’-HI. word., thus early (comparatively speaking) the day, wera Indeed prophetic.-We then lUtle thought, what would actually be the ease, that we should change fresh fox ...

... wit* I for lam tore that Is the very tiling that Pitt himself would do, if were hew, and they pjern to l«U h|ui that was speaking. ...

... embarrassment, however, the arms moved not. The General, with bid characteristic good nature, suggested to tbe comtnAndaat (o speak in a louder tone, who, not a little indignant, repeated with a Steotoriau voice ( ...

... Petersburgh give no hope whatever that the war with the Porte will be terminated daring the winter hy diplomatic negotiations, but speak only of the incredible eetirity which is employed to open the campaign with an may twice as nanicnms before. Recruits are pouring ...