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TO THE EDITOR

... con- fine himself to this, and think himself suffi- ciently bound to France not to expect other compliances from her; ost to speak more correctly, that France, fromn a far dif-? feretit motive from that of gratitude, will not herself offierhim indemnities ...

TO THE HON. CHARLES JAMES FOX

... of you, I think it not only possible, but likely, that you may, after a life of defeat, be crowned with vic- But, before I speak of the motives and probable con7sequences of your journey to Paris, I cannot refrain from inakirg some remarks on what has ...

TO THE EDITOR

... -but old oaks shade mny ?? you find John disposed to take any notice of these hints, then, Sir, beg of him to look it, and speak with, his diplomatic agents, before he sends them abroad. We are sure he had no acquaintance of those lately kept amongst us ...

SUMMARY OF POLITICS

... attention, and we - beg leave to point out particularly, that part of it, which (rather. in an exag- gerating' way, indeed) speaks of a secend part of the Convention between France and Russia, treating of maritime affairs, more especially of ntutral navigaiion ...

TO THE EDITOR

... to discover the line of con- duct she will pursue? And how, upon thesa principles, and others of which I shall pre- sently speak, could your correspondent, for a moment, think it possible, that she should adopt the plan he has laid down; which -ould'otherwise ...

PUBLIC PAPERS

... be the mediator of your differences, but my mediation shall be efficacious, such as befits the great people in whose name I Speak.-Five days after the notification of the present proclamation, the Senate shall assemble at Berne.-Every Magistracy that shall ...

SUMMARY OF POLITICS

... observe, that the True Bra ton, (which, in some instances, seems lately to have deserted Mr. Pitt) should favour this opinion. Speaking of the proclamation respecting Switzerland, it says: 'the mode, in which this interference has been made, 'is not the ...

TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD HAWKESBURY, His Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs

... what Manner, and to what degree, England in Particular is concerned in this important question I know, my lord, and I shall speak more fully respecting it hereafter, that the preju- dice against continental connexions, which was Once confined to the mere ...

TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD HAWKESBURY,

... rabble, :h0A4tho wisdom to foresee, and the honesty ah4 courage to foretell, that the article o treaty, of which I am here speaking, id be productive of precikely that evil Which it has already produced.* there are two ways, in which France in- erferes ...

WASHINGTON AND LA FAYETTE

... sufficient. My authorityis a HistolY of the American Revolution, written and pub. lished under circumstances, of which I shall speak, after extracting the passage alluded to. I The redoubts, which were advanced about 200 yards on the left of the Bfi' tish ...

DUKE OF KENT

... briefly to state the groutidi of Mr. HRe- .tiot's misrepTesentatiolls, and promhisd ,to -take slme future opportunity of %speaking Wmoire in detail on the subject>; A*promise, which I amn now about to foltil. On the arrival of his Royal Higlhness at Gibraltar ...

TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD HAWKESBURY,

... and pusillani. mous persons believe, or affect to believe, that if the French really entertained such a project as I am now speaking of, they would, keep it a secret from the world. Such a belief, however, is clearly contra- dicted by a long train of operations ...