... not •peak with more contempt and abhorrence revoJuUons „d upstarts than this most atrocious of upstarts and revolutionists speaks the Supreme Junta. |t is represented being once the object the derision and detestation the inhabitants of Madrid. That i ...

... embrace you from ’tmbottom of'my lieart, and your tender and friend. write to the Queen and to your husband the former, to speak to .her her child—to ;in other to tell him that it is Ins duty write i ; . and that he should be seen—Adieu ; I ili cick-,- ...

... nor Massena can, they say, stop the march of the ‘troops. Hence, St. Theodore, who has been dispatched to join Gallo, and to speak to him upon these points, remains at Rome to watch over our affairs; and the Cardinal is gone to find Bonaparte either at Munich ...

... and to sink the and spirit of the people. It is to announce' ir» more plaid and unequivocal than our, ♦k? Tower gun* made to speak, thatle i»k up iu Spain; that the Spanish . ** ** and that guilt, personified once* more associated with mo,t r * pb*nt success ...

... thirty killed, twenty-live wounded, seventy prisoners, and about the same number-of horses. It is impossible for me to avoid speaking in the highest terms of all those engaged. Lieutenant- Colonel Otway and Major Bagwell headed the respective night? piquets ...

... If ever she play to thin houses, we may pronounce that she must play to misjudging people. Of Mr. Young, it isimpossible to speak in terms of too high euloginm. This was the first time he sustained the arduous character of Macbeth here; and if any imperfections ...

... equipage, must all be left behind. The corps that cover the retreat, we fear, must also fall into the hands the enemy. We speak thus plainly’, because, of all things, disdain trifle with our readers. Tiie Ministers admit almost much, when they Least their ...

... with a great number of Engiavings, 21.25. in boards. 25. ELEMENTS of ELOCUTION ; in wiiicb the principles of leading and speaking arc investigated ; and such pauses, emphases, and inflexions of voice, as are suitable to every variety of sentence, are ...

... Prisoner said to his companions hv was going, and them u good night. Limbcrick said to hun, in ehil way, not yet, waul to speak you.” The Prisoner answered, should go ; at the same time Limhcrick observed him putting Ims hand into his breeches pocket ...

... with a great number of Engravings, 21. 2s. in boards. / 25. ELEMENTS of ELOCUTION : in which the principles of reading and speaking are investigated; and such pauses, emphases, and inflexions of voice, as are suitable to every variety of sentence, are ...

... into, which might enable the House to consider such measure advantageous to the welfare of these kingdoms. He was not now speaking upon the merits of tliat treaty, for circumstances had lately occurred, which rendered it very doubtful how far he should ...

... himself bound to maker.!' the tnres, ...