... being igassi in print. He pronouniced it. the best 3 0 conpilation extant, iind we have heard several pro- 'ssoi-sn ttis city speak equally of its inerits. -Is is 0 prhajs too l're, soand too highi a price, to ieaadmiit- o 0 ted as thb general gramrmrar for ...

... said. Now after the death of Louis Baboon, John Bull, who bitterly bated him and his whole gene- ration ?? alive,began to speak well of themn, and to talk that it w as a shame for this upstart i'Wllv, Beau Napperty, to he suffered to hold the ni`lborof ...

... surely persecution, as much as tle actual in- jfictioe of punishment; and Dr. Portrus,the late re- spectedfdishop of London, speaking of the Catholics, says, I do not see how, on the principles of tolera- tion, or of Christianity, any ether opposition can ...

... published at Paris, entitled, Un-esited Letters of Voltaire, addressed to the Countess of Sutzelbourg. The French cri- tics speak in praise of this epistolary correspondence, as exhibiting the genius of the author, the magic of his style, and his satirical ...

... would he have said if, at the end of 200 years from that time, he found that it had never been touched-.. for (says he) to speak the truth, dilapida- tions of the inward or spiritual odification of the church of God are, in all times, as great as the ma- ...

... Commons. A letter from an officer of his I\Majssty'slate ship I Maedrinian, dated New Londoh, 'Long Island, Jan.- 6- 1 la, speaks in term - of. the highest grati- i tade aid admitration, of the humnane, generous, an d - noble condtict of their enemy, Commodore ...

... Act, wiswich was tile ouly sta tn t Ith volution, wvas *she only tbislg connected ssttt which some Gentlemen elocalit it to speak witis respect ; ani tsiis stai e Cl lstion those Gentiensenl would ncos catasici embalm. It has becr o ie e fatef Irern Al ...

... February the' Austriau Amubassador passed through Helsing- burg in his way to Stockholm. A letter from Elsi- neur, February 7th, speaks of arrangements with Rtussia5 which will open the 'trade with Denmark, Norway, and Russia. A letter from Prince Kutusofft6 ...

... inten- tions,- as it- pleased his passionis, Baron Aqtfiet spokelike a Roman Pro-Consul,without reflect- Ing tha w he was not speaking to slavec. That * M1isister has, therefore; been:the first cause of the distrust which Sweiden has began to disco; ver with ...

... beel superseied by Autniral 'Tchitkbha- golf, who is of higher rank. D.mntzic had not sur- rendered. Letters fronl Sweden speak of prepara- tions t'ur a freili eeapeditiuJn. The Frencbh Donanniersadmflit cotton into Ham. burgh, and the King of Denmtark ...

... rof havingany men about a her upon such an occasion-sbe said, I am cdnlidernt . in my own plans, and I wish You would not speak to me on that subject again. She said, I shall teli a every thing to Saunders. I think this was on the a day on which she -old ...

... vtith hich that witness delivered his evi. 1; dence;,and ?? hip ftillr retained the belief, a that this witness. w~,s not speaking the truth. He. must also repel the charge of having, sent anony. ;t mous paragraphs tO a public pril he declared in i the ...