... Popery and Arlvtrary Power,*and brought the Point Deftruclion, the Condua of Men (that were our true Invaders; that brake the Sacred Fences of oiir Laws, and (which was woift) the very Conftitution ot our Legiflature. . , , n that there was Remedy left but ...

... where they fired: three fue-de-joyes with the reateft exactnefs, accomp anied by nine rounds from the field-pieces. amidit the heart-felt acclamations of the people. At feveno in agreeably to public notice, the citizens and volunteers affembled at the Don ...

... IGE C n ; In thy facred fourret, that beloved afhes Sacred urn ! I faiure.yoo wfth re- ' they have recovered their rights; that they are fpeft., embrace you the name of the French! - 'v! Convention, 'moud i - After paffiog many ages error .people. I ...

... faerdegious ceremony crowning an and Atheilf, or refign the Tiara to Cardinal Fefcb, and pal's the remainder of his days in a convent Sufpended between his duty as Chrillian Pontiff, and his obligations as a temporal Sovereign, tormemed the pangs I liisown ...

... that dispatcher, inviting England to cc. gociate for pace, were forwarded from Tannin. gen on 0 e '27lh. _ _ _ _ _ _ A Convention has been concluded between the French and Prussians, relative to the contritrations levied the Prossian territories, and ...

... The eyes of all Europe are upon you!—The moment of your deliverance is at hand !---The sacred flame of patriotism and of loyalty, so dear to every Spanish heart, rapidly spreading over this great kingdom, has burst forth in your enlightened province ...

... Fontaiiibleau, October 27. 1807. (Signed) 6- 1)I:110C. 66 E. IZQUIRIIDO. We have approved, and hereby approve, the foregoing Convention, and in all and every of the articles therein contained declare it to be accepted. ratified, and confirmed, and pledge ourselves ...

... calmness with which they resisted the incessant as,ault of an enemy, who every day attacked, and every conquered. shew t 'their hearts are animated b most noble sentim , and evince that those y the * virtues which best secure the independence of a people, are ...

... grati”- tude, the wifti and hope of being declared the adopted of his Majefty the Emperor; Inch are the fentimems which fill the heart of hisHighnefs—and under fucli circumftances it was, and at the time when the Prince had aflcmblcd every perfon diftimflion ...

... mercial nations to sacrifice their allies The hearts of the English ate nietalifi-.d, and they act only from the impulse bf gain. With them there is neither honour nor faith, nor do they hold any obligation sacred. They have sacrificed your Majesty's house ...

... l nations to sacrilise their allies! The hearts of the English are inetallitied, and they act only from th. impulse of gain. With them there is neither honour nor faith, nor do they hold any obligations sacred. They have sacrificed your Majesty's house ...

... deplored, they were sitting, not in deed in the form of convention (because it happened that the two Houses of Parliamest had en regularly called togethei) but with no more aushority than a convention possessed, to do ,that duty which the calamity of the ...