Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... durance the Treafiirer ff the Ordnance •in Iplace Ex-Paymafter of the Navy, , c • nv-kild • vthe 1-loofe with 'Aught - et-. The Speak %•ever, i.vith that quicknels . , which charaderifes him, in re4ified the : I . It does not appear, that any Laineewerelu'M ...
... re- 1 markable on account of fome fentiments uttered by Mr. Fox, which we prefume to be in the fpirit of Adtniniftration. Speaking of invafion,i he obferved, that he differed much from fome of his friends on that fubjeCt. He by no means dreaded invafion ...
... -Naples !-..-N. B. The King went to the .- chace that day, when I law 20 or 30 dogs pals by, .: . .in excellent condition Pe-Speaking of the political tontentions at Naples, he lays— Among the , atrocities of the Revolution, every . one - rehtes with horror ...
... deer 'fkins, Sec. Sec. to be fold for the benefit of the captors- The value of this flip amounts to upwards 0140,0001. The Speak, a c i-dpziant American fhip, which had been fold to the Spaniards about twelve tilonths ago, and prize to the gallant Admiral ...
... When in her firli intervigw with Percy, the liefitates to cliidofe her fitunion to him, and he impatiently l exclaims, . Speak, .fity what art tLou ?” the voile that intervened, and the lowered tone in which the exprAted the word married, was, .given ...
... All, the Emperor of the I French. all that concerns your welfare. Beware of listening to the enemies of it. All ;those, who speak to you agairist France, thirst l'or your blood ; they are either the enemies of Lvour nation, or agents of England, who are ...
... re•not'been insensible to the gout, aild a-mistress ; • wheneVer she at- : .;lorious struggle which the I)atrict.' tempted to speak to him about his c onduct, he are engit'ged, rind iu I feel ti ti Made no ;iiistv , zr,. but her dos n. ; site will „ The British ...
... Mv.STEPHEN 5111(1, this was the first time he heard the eaSe of Capt. Lake staled; and therefore he could no be supposed to speak ivithany.prejudica a g ainst. , that officer.: Ile was confident ,there F ere g .o,lro.unds to suppose • that a prosecution ...
... impartiality! They endeavour covertly, and by the exclusion, of every thing like an opposition, to contend, that their Resolutions speak the voice of the Livery itself. ,The‘y who upbraid the Common Hall with turbulence and indecorum prove the contratfed pro; ...
... the ,flinst considerable Dutch merchants Members of the Council of Commerce.' .- • - c Letters from Spain of the 12th lult..speak of several fruitless atternpis hang- been made by the Spanish insurgetilt:4 to posess themselves or the city of Leop. They ...
... th of-July, the Messenger at the Board informed him that, - 3 man wanted to speak with ' him, and on his going down !Stairs he beheld the prisoner, who said he wished to speak with him, and Mr. P. Walked out with him. The prisoner reproached him with not ...
... action, yet the _which now I. ave.,- Vint I :have fultiVettittty obligations to .. ,ttie end; that I so .periiiitted to spe`ak)-s ,crificed existetke . and to the i the Country - more than it is atiowetl ;1 ' - after the sithinisSiorraiu'i tlie:iasigoittiim ...