... ject of a future com- nau'tication. In the mean time it will be well to reflect mature!y on the facts above nuticed. They speak volumes. And shewing as they do, in what maunner Seats in that As- sembly nayehbe. ostatned5 and thieskind of controul which ...

... purposes:, lisrem iinsn- afiection for his motler makes him view her share of the guilt wiith a tenific tender-. ness that speaks 'd,4d flers'indeed to his cConscience: but we at length behold thle'cataqophs brou ot :6, rather by one of those hidden ...

... fillW, had bene. ±easrilly shewn in France * and Asnerik . Cmewm~-v' o~bink that Bank directors and proprietors ought to speak or vote on thi:4uesftifonr- try ,mesbers,,ofthat nutsnd~m~a de twenty isillionis by the Bank ?? CKA-sCELLOR AO tie lrxcnici ...

... aniy and nary; arid, in particular si by: under many 'circumstances, as a substitute for poultices. IT or ?? Bunchan, is speaking of wounds, says, 1no part of medi-- ti - cinchas been more mistaken than thie treatment' or. cure- of' a] . wounds: mankind ...

... 9th of June, tha..in any 'i'tabr nanwr A guotatilln of. the Sudgve Advocate s speech, as ?? there, I beg leave to subjoin: speaking of me? He as , dbrought to trid, :a,.iqon th,.est c convcted :\ @e:e'g'the r ingedt. in tkosiotrzo he goesojs,that :f ...

... cles of Irointongery, winichlint been confiscated, as being df , Enilish manufactue,. The letters from Prussia continue to speak of: de -probabili.; ty of war beteen: Russia and icincetand one- of theii ex- pressly says, The die' icast warvis inevitable ...

... likeness.' ' cO Previously to this time a certain -kind 'of respectfuil ldecorunm D is and tenderness had been required, iu speaking of the imputed lc a ?? of the Honeurable House; and'luotwithstanding such re thiiis werc well known to exist, and 'had been ...

... farther; it is not at present suffered to be explored]. A Gentleman in the vicinity ?? in ancicnt '-MS.,which particularly speaks of 'this place, apd maavi attcmits had been made to discover it, before it wdis so fortlunately ac~c emiphslwd 'by ?? . i ...

... shall sqoner be reminded of that image than of the wera strtenath. Of thisI artificial memory, both Cicero and' Quititian speak, but we - know not of any modern orator that has ever made use of it_ It seems indeed to have been a laborious way. of improving ...

... aelvices by tde ffnholt Mail represent Bernadotte ' nliing every erfbrt to ifjgrtaiate himself with the Swedes_- ietse letters speak of Bonaparte's. intention to visit then2uoitd °a(leany : the French troops- in Germanay, and those of ?? nal Prussia are to ...

... Wiaterford M;n at they hd esd ahdut a 'year iii aief, and that'they left that city bess eg wished to escape from Boniarte, ?? 'speak iii-tsris of the inostfindignant ahd eutualifled re - tion. . They. suffered b,, partwuhir indigiity in jdarntpeg firou hlrancab ...

... ee~ ar geerlly hi vcry-bti or ertisetjibts to te discontinuance of a custom wuich she says she - l o lave 7eard her papa speak, of; this was to bring out the ;ngieSs frequently into. sue xharket place, tvhere they were hyed off, b' way of rebearsal, ...