... derfanding? How can the two moft enlightened nations J- of Europe, powerful and (trong beyond what Oi their fafety.and independence require, facrifice fl lto 'ideas of vain greatnefs, the benefits of com- f merce, internal . profperity, and the happin ...

... and Sir John Botlafe '•' •arren't Iquadrons, which are now employed in ?? the enemy's trade on the coaii of France, ate independent of ti.e Grand Fleet under Earl St. Vincent, and the whole fervice is left to the difcrettcn oi the two Commanders. A part ...

... many families, besides cottages depending on them; but if calculated at 30,000, their annual produce in live stock only, independent of grain and hay, on the lowest possible average, will stand thus: 60,000 calves, 300,000 lambs, 300,000 pigs, 600,000 chickens ...

... eminent in the univerfe, )iet by its policy iffuing, and by its navies executing, its fovereign decrees in either India, in Canada or at the Antipodes: overawing ?atel4 a northern -confederacy with the fame eafe with which it eflablifhes a numerous colony ...

... b;0intneits.F-'rhe Hon. Capt. CuLrzon, to the: Audacious; the Hon.. Capt. De Courcy, of the Canada to the Namur; Captain Yorke, of- the ijafon,' to the CanAda; Captain V. T.-Ballard, to the jafon, Capt. William ligh, -who commande4 'the Glatton, in the ...

... corme down, if it does Tivt ris.c pected, that a treaty. with Is, whom 'Franc as yet condescends to treatas, intsome sor independent, would meet with msich attea- tion: accordingly Lord Cornwallis appears to be kept at Amiens, like a lacquey il 'aa antichamber ...

... they geinerally went ?? poor, and camc home very rich, The charges. for the extraordinaries of Ha. lifax, 'PNova Scotia, and Canada, also ap- peared enormous, considering the force we had in 'thatfquarter. There was a heavy charge also for the black corps ...

... who stands high in military command in Canada, and who has passed great part of Ihis life in the countries of which I am speaking, was, that 1 the French, once inposscssion of Louisiana, might walk into Canada whensoever they pleased. From ihe cold ...

... the Order, but the commercial and territorial reventles of the ifland, which did not exceed C30,O°' To have fecured the independence of the ifland, it. lhould have been placed, under the guarantee of Ruflia. Iifiead of this, it was confided to the care ...

... the world might long rue that fuch ds'frflrc; were in fuch hands. The French wverenow 1: su~h t up to the very confines of Canada, and might r'-n etftablifl- their empire in that country. But the lnited $iuates of America had moft. to fear. Ken- ;ucky ...

... their exertions in the war of 1756 were confidered, at a time vwhen France held both Louifiana and Canada, their fubfequent fuccefsfil ftruggles for independence, and their rapidly increaf- ing wealth, population, and greatnefs, there was little reafon to ...

... iecurity, and fubverfive of the independence of Europe. Thecre were two others on which I muft now beg leave briefly t6 toucb; tile one was Mialta. By the preliminaries it flipulated that that ifland fhould be -made independent of the contrafing parties, and ...