THE HOSPITAES OF LONDON AND PARIS
... time bnt bin peril being discovered, the firemen showed much alacrity rsecniog him as if b« had been hum.n comr.de.— Northern Whig. ...
... time bnt bin peril being discovered, the firemen showed much alacrity rsecniog him as if b« had been hum.n comr.de.— Northern Whig. ...
... soother, and by leading foreigners, in tbeir abonndiog ignorance, to imagine that war would divide ns, and that among either Whig Tory enemy would find friend. The speech of Lord Dbbbt will diasipate the notion that he was less alire to the emergency than ...
... I h ave already seen many political meo; they all declare favour of oor cause. The Tories seem no lesa friendly than the Whigs, and the most enthusiastic are the zealous Protestaota marshalled by Lord Shaftesbury. If you listen to these last would England ...