... world the and almoft ut>exai;ifdl-d f,ndla:*c ol Lou.aardlng the ful»j ...

... during the late war, there appeared degree of criminality which affeCted him exclufively ; inafmuch as not one of the objects for which b* declared the war have been entered into had been attatiid. The pretext for entering into the war in the beßsmiiig ...

... cements die peace between the two nations; but that the cbaltifemcnt inflidt-d on the Englith Gaaetiecra the French, are declarations of war. They pretend that the privilege of infulling foreign Governments is (he facred of their rights; and the exercifc of ...

... withholding tba fupplies neceflary for carrying on war. This had the cfliitt *f making both branche* of the Legtllature parties So, and approvers of, every war, and therefore they bad the power preventing a war. Charles 11, »a» thus prevented from entering ...

... and feamcn would certainly devoted, if her naval preparation (lie were «>fler any imlucement to the French Consul to declare the war. We doubt not, that U ...

... few away from Prfria: C.o-rernramt night be infonnrddf the .oc-m, which lit u'd be coiilideied nothing left than a declaration , f war. In fuch an emergency, would it not neceflitry for the Government have immediate recourle the advice and afliAance of ...

... and thus put an end tt> the war. Now, it is hardly poflible lo fix any number of years in which England way le able lo force us accede peace. lie concludisl, that it might Ih* confidently relied on, that war would he declared. in ilm name of the CommHfton ...

... topic* urged by Lord Temple. He laid that when caul* of war really, occur th ...

... COMMANDtK CHIEF, TO ME SENATE uaawaK. The £u|lidi Ooytrnmetß, Geutltmcn, having fejsc«l French vefTel* without any declaration of war, the French Covernmrrt that made with rifped to ftljn belonging the Great Britain. I rctjucfl you, thenforc, on the ...

... of declaration of war. They excite iodigoation, but d.> i.ol create aftonifhuietil i-ii pan »I* •Q-i W. Ball, ihe liitvcnior Mutla. the njght winch (olloweJ of flat inteUifeocr, W. Ball tbuugln it his duly publicly /in account of (he inch ib« war ab/'UI ...

... The autient Government is dfctestcd the Maltese, who are delighted the idea of Malta being kept the English.. When the declaration of War and Uie speech of laird with respect to keeping Malta, readied this place, they directly translated into Italian, and ...

... OCTOBER I*, IW)3. said that wise and experienced MimsU-r, Sir IloßkaT Wa lpoi.x, when the nation was mad with joy, at tiie declaration of war against Spain, the subject of naval captures—“ they wig their bells this year, but next year they will their bands/' ...