... AU that art can do is to re- move obstacles, aid to. puttheperts in- such a'condition asis most favourable to nature ?? speaking of Children,. he adds,' what may'be applied to' swaddling 'heets. Nature knows of no use of clothes 60.an infant, but to ...

... can do is to ro- t 'move obstacles, and to put the parts ih- siuch a'condition as is., Y most lfavourable to nature's ?? speaking of Children, he adds, what may be appled to swaddlino - shiets. Nature ?? no use of tlrthes to an infant, but'to keep it ...

... will be particularly attended to, and thist French is the Language of the School, in order ts facilitate the Young Ladies speaking it with more fluency, which is not to be acq ured by a master attending once'er iwice a week. ' ' The School will se-open ...

... 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 ...

... to my- address the house' I ?? in, but that he supposed I. was of the Vine Tavern, in Pitt-sreet:L -Can any once suppose he speaks the-truth when -hc immedi- dtely proceeds to the subject of my notice; (this is one instance_ of hisxeracity).-.H-ltheitells ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...