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... noise in the country ; there are some who think it useful turhave the minds of the people kept con- stantly on the fret by rumours of this ?? myi part-I, who am said to be the objectPrhrci- Polly airired at in it, find myselfperfektlyiit my eases, and I ...
... to republican priocipits - i rumours, sc;r crooked purposes, too much encouo- zred by ;uoitesta thewtselves3 tpe XosmiUee of~ r Public Safety, then holding the reins of goveronell y in France sent over to England a spy, of the name - of William Jackson ...
... in a waggon, ann, escorted by the bussars and a body of constables, conveyed to the county gaul. At Leicester, on Tuesday, rumour, With her thou- sand tongues, was in lulI play, and in the afternoon the yeomanry cavalry were ordered on duty; the F militia ...
... last week makes a feeble attempt to lessen the disgust arising from the late exposure of the spy system, by repeating General Byng's argument, that the rumours of the intended riotous meeting in Yoiksliire were antecedent to the arrival of Oliver from ...
... their standard join the cause wshicls th I were sent to overturon assured the people of the United States that the spicious rumours which had been put in circul wore such as could only affect the minds of those had engagements of commerce with Perstanabuco ...
... as seditious. Rumours of conspiracies were ?? quarter; but, though spies and the fomenters -St n w e re d espatclled throug lout the land, to ind Wat teasonspiracietl nothing could be either dis-2 Oe a, rivented, to warrant those rumours, or to W:55s ...
... to . The San says, ' There have been rumours that the - Lords Liverpool and Sidmouth have had some differ- t ences with their colleagues, and are about to retire from ic ohice. We give little credit to these rumours, thouth y they are somewhat conlidentI7 ...
... however, again charged with assaulting Mr. T. T. Luccock, about the sameplace5 on the. 6th Nov. and found Guilty. - . Oliver the spy, we bear, is engaged to canvas for se- ' veral suiuisterialists, at the ensuing general election. j ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. It ...
... h l in The health f Dr. TAYy LR ! being edrank, as the o n- s ginal exposer of the Spy System, he retarned thanks, and day s said that when he first introduced the Spy System to the ( 'ynotice of the Concentric Society, it was comparatively hut late byh ...
... ministers had no intention of pro- pona l rationo watever, e Mr Bent ttd, that there was no foundationi r whatever for the idle rumour that there was coal in the -vicinity of London. Mr. Littletosn wished that Mr. Canning would prevail on his Right H-on. Friend ...
... beautiful young buck, weighing 44ihbs. was killed at Hartford on the 6th Dec. after an excellent day's chase. - -Various rumours afloat relative to the respective situ- ations and appointments of the conrenting, aVlies5 in South America. A desperate and ...
... rather appeared to be suspected by them of It revolutiunary purposes;, and therefore they preferred Sto confide in Oliver the spy; who, it appears was o the virtual representative of Government; and while Tthe demagogues were left to impress the people with ...