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... FA a nli v ci. e n rY idi jilt° Awl , test of two hours, o'''ours, were completely driven the ectee of aClion. As I cannot speak accuracy to the number. of killed and must refer you to the Gaeetee for such 1 3 0th sides,. you may suppose, materiAY ed ; ...
... - press of sail after several loaded Ships, which I h ave t h e p l easure to reflect I prevented him capturing. I cannot speak too highly of the spirited and . good condua of the Lady Ann's Cempany in general : the two Vessels being so crowded with Prisoners ...
... shall take the first opportunity of iniParld ing it to Sir RALPH,' &C. All the private letters, as well as. the h dispatches, speak in the - highest terms Of ficers and Men of the 4.2 d, so that the of this National Regiment, however 'well estat h' cd before ...
... adverting to the circumstances of the Defendant. Lord KENYOti.-- It comes to the same thing ; for I remember the Letter speaks in the plural num. ber, when it adverts to distress, and says We, &c. As to Mr. Sturt's circumstances, I know not at present ...
... necessary to ground any proceedings upon it. Of the charac. ter of.. Mr. Kirby, the Keeper of Newgate, his Lordship was pleased to speak in very flattering{: terms : the charader of that Gentleman, independent of the consideration of his being under the con. trout ...
... by the Chief Consul; IJe returned from thence'at three itf the afternoon.--The Countess of ac., companies him. We shall not speak of the absurd reports which malevolence has circulated, and to which the weak ,have given credit upon this occasion. shall ...
... sent to Egypt, at the moment when we were threatened with an•lnvasion. fle,ides this, Portugal, perhaps at the moment he was speaking, had submitted. to the Enemy ; whereas the Troops we sent Egypt, might have been sta. , cient to defend her.—There was a ...
... Valet' Upper . Serv:mt, in a small regular Family, a Young Man, 4 ivc of grussets, who. pertedly wriderstatuis his business; he speaks stweral tiiii:,:reht languages; . has no ohjetlion:to Town or Country, or to go abroad; has been accustomed to travel to different ...
... general race, of Petformers, that they appear mushrooms in comparison ;—his voice is powerful, and of a very good tone—he speaks with peculiar distinaness, and seems., to be well acquainted with his profession. His conception of Hamlet wag throughout ...
... duty, and therefore, 'ought to. be protetled.—This measure, therefore, in one View of it, was to be considered, properly speaking, as a -measure for the }notation of the rublic..agititist an injury which they might sustain by an individual being called ...
... TOOKE said, that 'upon this occasion he was actuated by no motives of personal en-. tnity ; on the contrary, he wished to speak candidly and kindly upon the question. He was far from thinking that the Members of the present Administration would follow ...
... was radically impossible - to inclose Waste Lands, keep. log them subjed to Tithes. Here the Bishop of ROCHESTER rose to speak to Order. His Lordship said, the Noble Lord was proceeding to discuss a Clause of a Bill which he had already told the House ...