... did not venture on a fBeech, but after naming Mr. John Graham, auctioneer, as the Candidate, he thought' fit to retire into privacy. It feems the general opinion ofthe mectin that he ?? the queftion. After lome difliculty, Mr. BuCKMASTER U7aiOr, was found ...

... it to be the duty of every honeffn man and of every good Citizen to obey the call ofthie IPeople. Ile had lived happily in privacy for zc years ; but, if the City of London thought he could bc of tife to themn, he was devotedly at their f'ervice. Mr. WATlrHlCAN ...

... 'and whether the late admi- ni~lration can be Iutp ofed -rrvy to iV. His it'ords are- I we hard ino.-otler proof of this privacy than tihe odious iroteeion given to Georges, by thje abtin'et of St. Janies's, and by its agcnt at Lifbou, it.would not be ...

... would be ready to thtow on it, if, after the furm voted in confequence of the:Meffage, he Iti1l con- tinued. in that fiate of privacy in \vhicb he had already to long remained. If it fhould be fuppofed there was any quefltion of delicacy in inifituting ar ...

... the Prince candidly communicated t6 'theni, and' b 'which, in fpite of. ?? they e- vedone, le, 'nu ft -'ill ';rernain in privacy. 'Upon tje;m'its of' their. doingfo, we have ot heardan'y argumermt agaiif it in ielfich there. is domirn' feufeor confiftny ...

... S+UAR0 ,'tle Pqrte has agreed to a fort of corpromife with the Beys, by ashich n thetilgtter are tobe fuffered to live in privacy in a village e ia-pper Egypt, b i to have no in whence v~atever in e: public affairs. It is not, eary tfo 'e ncet 1ecuty the ...

... Ground, hired for a fimilar pur- f pofe at an enormous' expence, and at thie 3ame C time unattended with the advantages of privacy. He C was informed that the 'oaners of tihis place, after exact- ing this inordinate price 'were in tthe habit of admittingt ...

... abstained fi oni an yntternpt at proof. If. however, I cah Shew as may be-done in fewwords,, that bere is -no de~finition of - privacy which wobld-apply to the letters, he will stand acquitted of all blame in the publifca-' ?? they prvate fror the- sitma- ...

... 49t their fetir Reprjeenentafive.]-Shali we, he faid, have e olier Gandidate taken off from the piace of the with the frane privacy ?-' No! 1V9 wua fxCaeitord by every tonguze; chair bim . chair him! was Op loudly ecte!M °*dy reces r]-r. Moore again begged ...

... which I wilbed hint to follo v. ir. vaiti, availing alsyfeIf of tlie frctoions wvhich the hinrt Contiul permits iiu dontatic privacy, did I LVitL to nake elts voice of itatural reflectiott be heard; I becine fe-nil- ble, from lils convcrfatiot,, thia he neither ...

... to that which I wished him to follow.. In vain, availing myself of the freedom which the First Consul permits in domestic privacy, did, I wish to :insak.the voice of:;natural affection be, heard .; 1 bte came' sensible, from his conversation, tbht he neither ...

... mine. Would you, Sir, for the faults of yours ? And, if we, whose an- cestors had the good fortune to live in a snug privacy, as Bobadil calls it;. if we should think it hardjto be called to account for their faults, what, if this retrospective ...