... means he which they can be procured effectuall, shall join their efforts to heal our national divisions and to change the nar- row spirit of party into a diffusive spirit of public bene- volence. Bo,.t.sGa roKE. Dissertation upon Parties, p. 7.-1764. A party-mal ...

... the lower streets of Deal, and filled with it all the cellars. Pro- perty to a considerble hamont bae een destroeiy. and in a row of houses near Alfed-square, thnetorrent was so deep, that it was foukd necessary to seud ddwn boats, to take the ihaitanits ...

... I Rv --RJC LGEXCj., ?? ;B2 ...

... the great majority oftlhiukilng persosts ?? cast oF that atta ch ment to $ertj, which formerlt ditiguihe politicians.: they Row think That on .sarne weasions even those great leaders were not-acteatdsolely- br a love for their country: they-in shortl egiu-to ...

... Steyxe, Brighton, about 800 yards to the north of the Prince's Pavilion. The house in question was the and house of a new row, situated to the right of the roadlead. ilg into the town from London, and nearly adqjoiing the King'and.Queen Inn. The flamnes ...

... ard ae eral - gimerits of cavalry, went to meet iinr. The vl,,ji of the garricon' was under arits, atil stood ir. twfo Jon, rows ii the streets. The canrton of thc citaii . dischargcd., ai.d the tvna was ilii-lated.i Their Majesties alighted at the Castle ...

... re-manned by small boats during it-at length a light sair sprung up, we wore and stood towards the enemy, and compelled them to row under the batteries of Bergen, where we found it wokld not be advisable to follow, from the general alarm that had been raised ...

... nlot less piainflt to iur bosoms than it raise-and at Lit saue ?? 1 ell Sexpl'intoy , our 'Cs'aErics 'he l[th andiis -s4n are row intt dgether at eaone', w'th fee Emperir Nrpoleon to sette the fate of Spaia. The Eihieptbor does not thin- -proper to -trit ...

... She heard no other conver- sation. The witness slept in one of thenm. Between 12 and one she was alarmned wvithl the whole row being On fire. She got out, but did not see Main till about eight o'clock, when he was standing near his chilpd, which had been ...

... ManIchester, and W,1ar- rison, Sheffield, ftatte's E rI I C ATELS Avrt sx 2. - k J'arbold, LaEncashite, limeburner.-J. and >jjJ-row, wiiariget-fC, methantsr-T. Tsnnir-stret Wjjr>WhArfgcr~-C. Roberts, GreatTuwir-sfreetX 'Icjul~ler._ ...

... that the destruction of the Je- suits swas essenliai; that uwhen the Jesviils were ruined, B'dne sas r'iTned; and that-when Rowe wass rz-ihed, religion nould rnefo- in ef ilself. GANGANEtLl no doubt knew this saying very well, and I wonder CARACCIOLI in ...

... street;' CoidbatWis>lls;: Uion. 4raper',Sept; 13, J. Cole, Fore-seree( Mutier, CLRTIFIC4TE: AuGuST 27, ?? W Rursey, sen. grosby-row, Berzoudsey, broemmaker. _( and J, Cros, LIVserpool, chrriers,-W. Clarkc4' Jun, 31ythe, K-ent, taior.-S; aud M. Stiles, Dorkingl ...