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... General Burgoyne's ?? fays a corref- pbClient, muft have been of infinite fervice to him on his march fiom Ticonderago to Hudson's river, as they not only ferved for fcouring panics, but aifo brought in vail quanrities i-t cattie, and were capable of ...
... part of his existence. My departure uncertain, but I do not think it will be till after harvest. I will be on very short allowance of time indeed, if elo not comply with your friendly invitation.—7 When it will be 1 don't knew, but if c. n make my wish ...
... and Albany with or 00. Indeed this aquatic stage of Albany bids fair to attach the greatest of the traveliers which pass the Hudson, and afford them accommodations not exceeded in any other pait of the woild.” DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. IVum the LONDON GAZETTE ...
... having previ- Froni the situation which 1 find affairs on th.e coast »f Provence, I have,, concert with Major-General Sir Hudson Lowe, come the determination to proceed mmediately to Marseilles, with about three thousand men of this garrison-)-, which ...
... quitted the thoughts this wicked world, and have resigned ourselves God : and we rejoice that we are accompany each other to heaven, where we hope to be received through the assistance of our i-ord and Jtsu» Christ. May and peace cur Lord and Saviour you ...
... passages, Hudson's to be, that ice .is derived > > yt'rom land. He sought in vain 'itu dloughbie's Land, which had been laid down on all the .> and seems to have determined must either have been Spitzor Nova Zembla. In the third voyage, Hudson set out, ...
... the throng of a London rout—his medical and other attendants numerous those of a Highland chief—and Sir Hudson Low e himself an angel from Heaven,—any thing short offrefcdom and power, would still find Bonaparte sullen, jealous, and repining. We can then ...
... these birds light upon are considered as under the was stopped bv three men with crape over their faces, who ; j f ur of heaven. It is usual to contrive a small robbed him of silver watch, lit. in bank-notes, and fl f spot on the top of the roof for ...
... visit is returned in the castle his ancestors, where,as spite Ids better sense, Havens wood wooes the from whom tire agents heaven and hell rise up warn him. In defiance of c\crv obstacle the predestined lovers are hurried to the consummation cf their fate ...
... than the devil himself. The poet Cod- . j mtrrison in that town, having reached a pubxus says, there arc not so many stars heaven nor many therei dcmantle(l hot meat of the landfishes in the sea, there are tricks concealed in a woman » Circumstances nreventin ...
... the strongest arguments used on the subject are those Ellis, who conceived the passage to extend from the northern part of Hudson's Bay. The aspect of the country, the reports of the Indians, and, above all, the nature of the tides, appeared to him to ...
... Atheistical Objections are staced and filly answered; with a comparative view of'ATHEISM and CHRISTIANITY. I he Creation of- Heaven and Angels. -nf the Earth and Man, &c &c.. CCHARACI ER of JESUS CHRISTtheMEDIATOR -He is the IRUR and PERFECT GOD-i he Covenant ...