... He sometimes apologised and expressed his regret for speaking English so imperfectly; nevertheless, although a little hesitation is discernible, well as defective pronunciation, he is far from speaking it amiss, especially when we consider that it was only ...

... artillery ; but the firing was then more brisk and heavier on both sides than it had previously been. The letters we have seen speak in high terms the bravery of the Dutch, which opinion has been corroborated by several of the French officers there. ...

... has been seen in the company of certain radical and settitious incendiaries. Besides this, proh pudor.'—he has been heard to speak, in measured terms, of the constitution in church and state, and even to vilify those principles which, aforetime, it was his ...

... Tuesday, and again until Thursday. ‘There was a eal of speaking, d speaking, both on Monday and ‘Tuesday ; but as has been the case in ali discussions arising out of this measure, the good speaking was all against it. But eloquence and argu- ment lave ...

... per day. They contradict the report the Scheldt having been closed by the Dutch, and add that French officers continue to speak publicly in praise of the courage the Dutch troops in the citadel, the flag of which had been shot through by the French guns ...

... Dutch. The letters are filled with speculations respecting the German Confedera- tion. Letters from Germany, recently arrived, speak of an organised resistance in several states, and in several of the towns of the Confederation of the Rhine, against the u ...

... however, not liking these conditions, it is feared that the city ot Antwerp will be doomed to destruction. The private accounts speak in melancholy terms of the distress occasioned to the peaceable inhabitants by the visit ot their French allies; and the C ...

... some observations about the family, witness said, “ We will not enter inio the particulars of that now, father, we ” will speak of it another time. He (witness’s father ) then said, “I have heard enough.” Witness next observed that the commission would ...

... invoke the heavenly Nine, rie can tune it, pa-sions yet to sweeter lays than thine, 1 hy notes are h„t the semblance faint-that speak, with mimic art, Affection, friendship, love, and al! the concord of the heart I. ...

... From tIhe fresh cmvnendrd green arc gerow' n To yellow snje, nid sellerl iynorle; * Anil all things which lire ey'es survey, Speak to us oIi' of1 dec: y! But yet no hour minre swveet thain tlis, M~ore pertect ill its tranqloil bliss. Ohl could we let the ...

... any thing save scriptural truth and agreement with civil institutions. Men, who speak of making the national religion change with numerical superiority, might as well speak of making the form of government and national liberties change with the same cause; ...

... field bugles, rifle bugles, trombones, brass and copper bass hams, cymbals, crescents, triangles, coach and hunting horns, speaking trumpets, hearing horns, kettle drums, brass and Irish pipes ; also cases for instruments, together with violins, half sizes ...