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... Majefty ar St. for the Grft time, and moft received ; he was introdaced by John Dodd, Efq; Mem- ber for Reading. Yefterday Mr. Rowe, of the Treafary, de- livered in at the Bar of the Upper Houle, fe- veral accounts of imports and exports. As (oon as his. ...
... obliged come to Enghnd, being Jcalcy. The Mars, Crawford, who is arrived Dover from Jamaica, fpoke, the June, with -Aurora, Row, from London to St. Augifftme, lata 28, jo, long. 79. out 10 weeks, all well. Monday order came from government to the Lord ...
... ally Other Portuguese fettlements,' and to convoy thofe back which are homeward bound, and to protefl them from the American row-galley boat; which infinite'more chief than eirs fmail armed vtfleti. Lord Chief Juftice De Grey fo well recovered to be able ...
... WHereas GEORGE SAUNDERSON and JAMES Bl' LL fta.'nd charged with robbing the houfe of a Lady in Southampton-Row, Bloomfbury, three weeks ago, of 27 [ndia Bc-nds, for tool, each, 501. in money, a Silver Coffee Pot, Tea Spoons, &c. marked with a bear, whereby ...
... the r.ary does them much honor; and the behaviour of th 6 feamen belonging to the (hips of war and tranfpOrts, employed to row the boats, was highly meritorious. Much praifein particular is due to the maders and men of fixtranfports, that paffed the on ...
... WHereas GEORGE SAUNDERSON and JAMES Bi-LLftand charged with robbing the houfe of Lady in Southampton-Row, Bloomfbury, three weeks ago, of 27 India Bonds, for iool. each, 501. in money, a Silver Coffee Pot, fonie Tea Spoons, &c. marked with a bear, whereby ...
... uniting as one man. Leware, then, 0 Britons !—let us be upon our guard, and not Coffer the feeds of relig;ous diirenton to be rowed amongft us by our cemmon enemy, to prevent us from gathering the glorious and ineft mable fruit, which, without our own folly ...
... uniting as one man. Leware, then, 0 Britons !—let us be upon our guard, and not Coffer the feeds of relig;ous diirenton to be rowed amongft us by our cemmon enemy, to prevent us from gathering the glorious and ineft mable fruit, which, without our own folly ...
... It is worthy obferVation, Conquerors, although . they difrerrsinate their own laws and manners, Often bot. row from the people they fubdue. In the prefent infiance they imitated Britons in . their Government. The Saxon exercite of cOnitituting their and ...
... Effa . y on Fat row. fcribed in any terms adequate to the injuries commit-44 ted. Pofterity in a fubfequent age; when truth may be fpoken, and the motives of men laid open, will be aftonifhed at the conduit of their anceftors at that pe nod. Two ...
... Effa . y on Fat row. ...
... free enquiry drowned in profecutions, and the clamours of the pentened and interefted ; and we view with the molt poignant fin-row, a part of the people deluded by the cry of the Church in danger, fighting with the weapons of ravages, under the banners of ...