... thinking they were gentlemen, op‘c\i the door, when the two youths made a simultaneous movement from their preserved equilibria inwards, like two fi“iug doors. Mrs. Phillips was never more surprised. NNwyo things could be more dissimilar than the tome and the ...

... hear and determine any matters of complaint. The Select Committee have further recommended that British coustant traders, not exceeding 200 tons in burthen, between the ports of Boulagne and the Scaw inclusive, inward and oatward boundg, whether entering ...

... voice of conscience ; thus we say, con-; science speaks, and the expression is perfectly correct. What must the power of that inward voice, when it is heard by the murderer, about to imbrue his hands in the blood of his fellow creature; or, when it appeals ...

... of Parliament, and read the clause, which accurately defines the duties of Custom-house officers on board of vessels coming inward and in which not one word of the search of persons to found. then addressed the Magistrate at some length, and said, he was ...

... or Controller a certificate from the proper officer, of the clearance inwards or coastwise of such ship of her last voyage, specifying what goods, if any, have been reported inwards for exportation ; and shall also deliver to the Collector or Controller ...

... proper officer, of the discharge of all goods, if any brought in such ship, and of the due clearance of su*.b ship or vessel inwards, of such voyage. 105. And be it further enacted, that upon the arrival of any coasting ship at any port in Great Britain from ...

... are broken, one class of pas/ senders eat and drink joyously, though intermingled with another, who are expressing their inward grievances in a manner, which, in any other situation, seldom fails to excite irresistible sympathy. The Captain and the mate ...

... upon trade, feel all the consequences decreasing commerce and advancing markets. Hence the Combinations—hence, too, the complaints which we hear all sides of the rapid decline of business. We admit that Ireland is most unfortunately and peculiarly ci ...

... taken to smooch the beds of the different courses with the knife, and to cut them so as to give the wall a slight inclination inwards, by which contrivance the building acquired the properties of a dome. The dome was closed somewhat suddenly and flatly, by ...

... strictly, his health has never been serious ly affected, —is more free from uneasiness, than has been for ten years. The complaint under which has suffered is a chronic heaviness of respiration, inconvenience to which persons of full habit are extremely ...

... should remain closed until further notice. At early period his \ I Highness had been acquainted, that from the nature of the complaint, could not considered entirely free from danger, which communication received with firmness, and his protracted illness with ...

... pier the parade the Prince’s Duck would have been covered with the tide. The want dock room had compelled great number of inward hound American and other vessels remain in river several days, and great fears were entertained for tbeir salety, but they ...