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... that which could joined the species of force the Spaniards had on foot, Sir Arthur Wellesley, w»e are informed, and, if I speak erroneously I inn pardon.- aide, as Government lias published nothing upon the subject, what learn being from the public prints ...
... d so as to enable any one of moderate capacity, means of It anrf Dictionary, to proceed immediately read, correspond, and speak In that language. t'l iuied foe I.ongmna, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paterubster-rojv; and Peter HiM, Edinburgh. ...
... Commander-! n-Chief, w I lose death would felt in tiie army and the country, for certainly was soldier, whom no one could speak in too high terms. His services 'to his country had been always considerable, and most faithfully he had exerted his talents ...
... and prevent the cordial concurrence all parties in cv..- ferring thanks eminently deserved. lie staud. that gieat actions speak for themselves; and c-o--, eluded with rcaiarking, that'Sir A. V, ellesb-y > i distinguislied iiiinsell on this iinportunt ...
... illustrated with great number Engravings, 21. -js. in boards. 25. ELEMENTS of ELOCUTION : in which the p ineiplts reading and speaking are investigated ; and suc'li pauses, ■emphases, and iuUexious voice, are suitable cvci’y variety sentence, are distinctly ...
... be pronounced. By the saute. Bvo. 7s. boards. a.t. A RHETORICAL GRAMMAR, in which the com* most Improprieties Reading and Speaking are detected, and the true Sources of elegant Pronunciation pointed out. which arc: added, Outlines Composition, or plain ...
... advance of the British remained ncarly mile in front of the position they had occupied previous to the attack ; fact which speak for itself, in spite of any lying assertion that may be made future Bulletins. Tli«* real fact is, the French were from 5 to ...
... ladder, which was effected without loss, and with one man but slightly wounded, during incessant lire musqnelry. I cannot speak terms of sufficient praise of the officers and men their glorious defence of Fort Trinite, which occasion five marines well# ...
... that should vote with sundi minority ; ! hear !Jl but the smaller that minority the •core imperious considered the duty of speaking freely his sentiments, fHear ! hear !J feared that the cause of Spain was lost, and regretted that did not endeavour to tiiat ...
... don’t know. Q. Have you not sworn you were a widow h —A. When asked the Duke ofYork for 1001. he sent me word, if I should.speak or vrrite against him, he would put me in the pillory or the Bastile. On the Court Martial said it was unpleasant thing to ...
... n I marie was consequence one made to olri friend of mine, Mr. Knight, tiie brother one of these gentlemen, requesting to speak to Mrs. Ciarke upon the subject. y. What passed upon that subject between von and Mrs. Clarke was authorised to tell Mrs. Clarke ...
... because I speak from fact-. Q. How long ago was it ?—A. It was wiGnn a month. Ha had heard of it elsewhere, anal attacked Bte about it. Q. Had he any knowledge of- it before?—A. He had. What led to that conversation Himself, td* Are yon speaking of «ny attack ...