... as delivered in the debate on the Vote of Thanks, the dangerwas over. You said, on that occasion, that Mr. Windbamu, by speaking contemptuously of the courage of the people and the nicans of the country (which, by the byj he never did), had ' led ? ...

... things said out of Parliament as well as in Parlia- ment, of the former of which there was a remarkable instance, when, in speaking of the intercepted French letters, published by order of governments you said you had read the preface with horrori and you ...

... it; and, it will not be denied, that, out of every hundred persons, to ~whom he sends it, ?? ?? look upon lthe ?? !tents 2a speaking the wishes .of go-v4'nn Thus, then, theirnmagistrats of thek are invitedas They think, by th'e n - Tn.-. ,to use alltheir ...

... nuinister of this great empire, and who, in that capacity, are, bound by every honourable feeling; by every sense'.of duty,.-to speak the dignified language, and pursue-the honest conduct of. a nation not more marked by its high spirit and bravery, than its ...

... into. the wretched calamities of war, either upon unjust, or upon frivolous and. inadequate grounds; yet, I must fairly say, speaking: as a private man,. as.a subje.as a citizen. of any country in the wol4d, when that country is in jeopardy, when we are not ...

... of the ears of his parish some hours in every week, uncon- troled and unanswered; he has Burn in his study, and generally speaking, as tracta- ble and good ?? as Messrs. Stidder and Feitham can be for the life of them, and magistrates at hand of integrity ...

... War ?_-Whenever they admit any advantages on the part of the enemy, they invariably attribute 'them, to their riemen. In speaking of the attack or defence of posts, they particularise the galling fire of the riflemen, as their greatest obstacles1 and ...

... their pewer iJ safe, and an act of oblivion past for all their miscon- 5' duct. The great Lord Chatham, while Mr. Pitt, speaking upon this toliic, 6'nthe- 7th of January, 1740, said: * It is nay opi- p nion, that our time cannot be more use- ' fully ...

... -(call it not a peaejT Mr. Cob6 bett, 1 beseeeh of you), at Ari6iNwi;;*haIf would becoftie' f f1igna'id 'h6e6lf, -bdt'ld speak of the Empire)? From thiis viei of thinigs, Si, thei good pbe'op6'e. of England ought to think it; nowalmoint ieaniffst, a0 ...

... Ain bassador's children, who was christened at the Royal Palace on the p9th of September. -The foreign papers contintue to speak of the existence of a negotiation between some of the great continental powers for restoring the free navigation of the Elbe ...

... he could not refrait) from de- livering his sentiments; but although, said his Lordship, I am frequently in the habit of speaking in public within these walls, yet the importance of the subject upon which I amn now about to address your Grace, and this ...

... state of defence, and this is principally owing to the exertions of the Duke of !Richrn4ril and Mr. Pitt. But, generally speaking, the situation of Scotland is-full as secure as that of England; and, if we take into conlsidtra- tion the anxious desire ...