... expofea to ridicule, feeling of the foul, which their vicious antl unprincipled cnaraclers have no title; 1 coniequentiy, for the fake human nature, fhould be lefs fevere on their foibles, did not ferious arguments give too much importance to men, who have none ...

... Lord North, his Majelty's command, on Ult. The ground the petition is, that every article alinoit and lrillt manufa&ure are exposed a very confidence amount 10 America; that import a deal various raw materials from that country, which being worked up here ...

... high Rank, .Sk?! * Crnfequence, and uniform pub- I P Concilia, mulei take the very com• merdable la be, of not only 'S and exposing, in the mod open and nnqualified Manner, the iietc liable Arts and ■wicked Machir.at'tor.i of tiie ficrct Enemies ot public ...

... foote of the preliminary articles offered by the Emprefs of for restoring peace to Great Britain and HollandA ceffation arms to fake place between both parties, as foon the fiattnredf an undertaking admits. That the contending powers do meet, their Ministers ...

... out the bottle in which they had been dele Hopped, they did not give any ctfervdcencc with acids ; but after having been exposed to. the air for an hour and half, on the the mountain, thry became perfectly drv, and effervefted with acids very ilkly. There ...

... imitations them the public—feme them are now under profecution.—The Proprietors therefore hope the afflidfed, for their health's fake, will fee that the Name of Jackfon and Co. is in every bill direftions, all others being counterfeits. Sold Jackfon and Co ...

... the inadivity of the navy Since the glorious victory of Lord Howe great as that v-ftory was, our trade had been Shamefully exposed Since the commercial j art of the country had felt if, and from ra to the Kin*; this neglclt, his MajeSiy had in confequence ...

... tc-or tines week, would inquiry in that hnufe, for one cf that kiiid Twoonnces of fait beef ODe day, and about iwr could be exposed from their friends who could give no credit cuncea of fltlh beef; foMesiors the fknll ham. to any fuch afperflom. The refuk ...

... They appeared Cxtrer the of his limbs was loft entirely, his face , Jj 9,ted thi*: materially. advice his spothecary, ; on faking fix quarts of the Botanical Syrup, the ,K i • was eradicated, and after tegular cour/t exerdfe, was . h>ch fat to hi former ...

... improper attention to her, and therefore his manly and generous nature induced to form that refolution, mftead of branding and exposing them eye the public. The plaintiff .nd his lady being about to go to Bath, he told her that it was abfolutely that the mould ...

... naose and avoid a hv i.. Cu j and it ie the Proprietors the Oimu-.w. are nr. to ni..kr known, that ..- Vert. d r>, for the fake a little more profit, have i;..;d.. dtfpo/cd-of preparations, ih« fraudulent di/'guife. The public, however, this information ...

... public theatre. Formerly gamblers appeared only to gamblers, but now they court publicity. A fine Woman longer ashamed to expose to every eye a . countenance distorted with hope, despair, and avarice. She docs not blush at risquiog the fortune of herself ...