... younicest rlsau'liter of the ltie Philip Saltniarsle, ot Salt 1irsilT in this I OtUitV, (Asl. Miond:y la-t, Mrs. Speak, otife of Mr. Thossas Speak, innkeelver, ol Gii lurti , teitrcl regretted. Sanme davt, it the 14th vetiar f ter ave, after a churt ilities ...

... sirjsereitiU-l, irae tnobily VCSOlse. l no s I~-id li to I'arinlkimiet, there ta. istntitte thne grerit e':aritmle, a111 so speak tire tarrgriage cif Iris tiriafatlrers- tire Iirigrarre ofiustice, fi-serlot ersd tolecrrtiisi--('l'is speech m ans 611llowed ...

... passed their rerye bow. The speeci has also been deeply afre'tedl, ai when hy accident people gf opposite parties caneot aa speaking, it is wilh tht fyeatest possible dificulev, l sonme obstruct ion in the gullet wi! | admit of a fceble-4t Hai do you do ...

... letters, ntr did I ever ee ejithur of theot until they appear d iii Pritit. However unlicasant I may feel it to be comnpelled to speak of an affair, which hasi withilit my con- currCtIf ?? tht sulliect of puhlic discussion ; yet uptnii a tilaiter in which my ...

... private advices from rd Holland, to the °20 I instbnit, were receitved yesterday. si The former contain no bews. IThe latter speak of the of departure of King Louis froin Holland, but say no- a- thing of his abdication of the T hrone. 'ft is, however, ir ...

... n. Iji vour' letters yort call the Arippbsed coalition betwiixt Mr. Wi ilber or .e arid a1Mi. Lasenlli'S snnrivral ; and speak of ''tire .twited. friends of freedom and slaiely.' Give rmie leae to appeal to your candor' whether such epirressiorns are ...

... to-suit their underhand purposes. Dear heart ! they are nn more Clotliers thian your. Lotrdship is one;-why, they neither speak nor think like any of ?? theylave to dowith wool or the woollen trade is, they have stuleat some sheep's-clothilig to cover ...

... episcopal air- thior 13', sitting~ before tire tiltsr, forbade orle ex Cathecdra, with I i th ictution of pafal idi tlttisml Ito speak uric itrrd in sippogi- Lion to a iene'iire, which at that momnent I hreardt of liir tire fir it titlie, I lirae m512h Srat ...

... tire war faction to retire, and give place to Mr. Ar]digton, for the express punrpose of staking Peacei It is hitgh time to speak tire plain langtage of truth, tie wair Il6i been continuedl without any apparetrily reasonable object; rrttid tile Taxes bave ...

... obliged the war ?? to re-tire. and gire place to Mr. Arldhigton, for the express purpose of ntnking Peatv. It is- high tine to speak the plain language of truth, the war has been continued teithout any apparetitly reasonable object; until the Taxes have pressed ...

... aronrenits, bv sayinrrg-1 preseist myself hero Ii C ?? ICCOf ~yeaI Ah l. ?? II nbinhd. TRe Kirt'g.-I trace rsayseIrislrel,. to speak to 'yin, Gnierll in ordeir in reader urioneuer'sarir alt firrther exrplarratioir err thle. article added to thle concrrlesion ...

... before and since it rgached Zealand. All the troops were called out, and distri- buted ini the most judicious manner. Tbey also speak of a vcry large body of volunlteers, and assert. ialt their counrtrtynen were determined to fight to the last extremsity.. ...