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... complained of, refpefling the mmin;fln bond{he“lnxmible man of wary and having obtained the official | vouchers 10 be laid on the Speakes's table, he proved that—the whole diflurbance arof¢ from the men ot receiving thearrears due 10 them,on being ‘turned over ...
... produced a written Speech, which he begged to be indulged With the Reading of, as from his not being accuftomed to PubPe Speaking, he could not otherwife do•- himfelf Juttice. In this written Speech, Sir Hugh declared hirrifelf . one of the molt injured ...
... from the belt Authors, and difpofed under proier Heads, with . a View to facilitate the Improvement of Youth in Reading and Speaking, as well as to lead young Perfons into fume AcquaMtance with the molt valuable Writers, and imprefs uprn their Minas the ...
... from the bell Authors, and difpofed under profer Heads, with a View to facilitate the-Improvement of Youth in Reading and Speaking, as well as to-lead young Perfons into fome Acquaintance with the molt valuable Writers, and imprefs upon their Minds the ...
... and paffed the bill to explain and amend the a3t of parhament for augmenting the _ The Clerk informed the Hoole, thréugh Mr, Speake, that he had received a fubpeena to attend the trial of Lard George Gordon, 33d commeneiit:,, * (0 proe ...
... to Nets the nce (there e'R l'artnt.nt for then at Arm s , It Was, after fame „ t z'e raid Sherifis'fhou ? a te, that the Speak( rurpofe, an in the Culiody of th f Report lays, it is t ianage that fume par 4,4lMediately ferr 4 „ . ( 4 the unremittini ...
... purify the Pallions ; ditea the Minds of Youth to the Purfoa of 'lever Obj fts; and to facilitate their Reading, Writing, and Speaking the Englith Language, with Etegance and Prop rietv 130 %led into fmall Portions for the Eafe of Reading in Clatres. By J ...
... Humility, .Meeknef s , Patience, Charity, and all the amiable Qualities which good Men do admire, and Angels will applaud. Speaking of this rare Perfon, the molt exalted Panegyric can hardly exceed, as her Friends, Acquantances, Neighbours, and Doineftics ...
... Mv. Burke aod My, Vyner fpoke in_favour of Mr. Pin’s propefition, On, the Houle dividing on the original quéilion for the Speake's legving the chair, the nambers Qp?mfiyeg 172; Noes,97. > . Mr. ‘Ord then togk ihe chair, preforma, and the Houle adjousned ...
... he ufed it, and he would retria nor explain it. A Debate new took place uoon Order, beto -- :eo Lord Mahon, Mr. G. and' the Speaks. ; who were apprebenfiee that Things might be earned too far.--- When they had done,—Lord Mulgave role again, ád raid, that ...
... was than made for the Order of the Day to be read, which being done accordingly, » debate arofe on the point, whn{er the Speakes fhould ‘leave the chair, and the Houfe refolve itfelf into a Committee of Sapply, in order to take into confideration the ...
... lamented one Thin, however, wlaich was, that Lord Sackville, amen?, his other Legacies, had not left his Candour tnri Manner of Speaking. to his Succefl:): ; s rr TE LZvls he, may his Coronet (pod God, is Coronet ! On his Head. Colonel Bar= raid, that we had ...