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... eloquent, and very warm. He conjured his countrynen, a!! that was dear and (acred, to preferve their rights and liberties. Speaking of the Quebec Bill, recognized the old profti. tute, the whore of Babylon, and mentioning the Premier, called him the Butcher ...
... Druid, Rein hold, Fir It Shepherd, Mr Du-Bcllamj. Second Shepherd, Fox. Hymen, - ■ - Majier George. Cupid, Majier Loader. Speaking Druid, ■ Mr Booth. WOMEN. Bride, ■■■ ■ Mi/s Dayes. Venus, . _ Paitoral Nymph, \ MI S £,owft ' ?Mrs Baker. Mrs Ogil'vie ...
... Author had only attacked King William and Queen Mary in their private characters, or as difplayeH in their public coftduft. Speaking of that part of the libel which was iuppofed abufe the prefent government, he laid, that every man had a conltitutional and ...
... only one of his eyes could be seen, and his fingers crushed and misera- bly torn; he was alive when found, but not able to speak, and died before they got him to a house at about 200 yards distance. His pockets were turned out, and his shirt-hand buttons ...
... printed in 1699 ; a character, if one may credit fome very- late Journalifts, ftill fuitable to many of the Golo- nifts. Speaking of Bo.lon, he obferves, the buildings, like their women, are neat and handfome, their ftreets, like the hearts of their male ...
... all Ranks of People. PART 111, Containing Letters to Mr Stanhope, on the mofl elegan-i, Art of Writing Letters, Reading, Speaking, and Polite Converfation, by the late Right Honourable The E A R L of C H E S T E R F I E L D. London : Printed (or R. SNAGG ...
... Parliament heretofore,) and placed them in a ridiculous contraft with the un- fortunate events which have of late taken place. Speaking ferioufly of the prefent fituation of affairs, he compared America to a people who had eman- cipated themfelves, and defcribed ...
... creature, Here tremblinit at ihv bar. J uft. Thy fault's the greater, Lord, fhall I ftrike ttie blow 1 Jef. Hold, fuflice, ftay ; Speak Sinner ; haft thou nothi'iii; elfe- to f»y ? Sim. Nothing but mercy, mercy, Lord; my ftatc Is mifi-rably pool and defperate ...
... bell Englilh Writers, and difpoled under proper Heads, with a view to facilitate the Improvement of Youth in Reading and Speaking. To which il prefixed, an Essa yon Eloc v t ion. By W.ENFIELD, LL.D. Lecturer on the B »: 1. lis Lettlies in the Academy ...
... then read by the Clerk, and copies of the licenfes, by motion, referred to the committee. Another motion was made for the Speak- er to leave the chair ; which being done, Mr Puh- ncy took the chair at the Committee. Several wit- ?? were afterwards called ...
... TO-MORROW, being Wednefday the 21ft inlt. Theßev. JOHN HER RIES, A.M. WILL I) 1; 1. I V 1. X HIS SIXTH LECTURE, ON THE Art of Speaking in Publick. &- On Thurfday the SEVENTH, and on Friday, the EIGHTH and LAST LECTURE. To begin precifely at Half pafl Six. ...
... LEEOcS, TO-MORROW Evening, tbe 14th Inftant, The Rev. JOHN HERRIES, A.M. WILL DELIVER Kit SECOND LEQTURE, ON T H t Art of Speaking in Ptdj6/ic&> ?? On Thurfday next will be delivered the THIRDi and on Friday, the FOURTH LECTI|jRE. TICKETS for tht whole ...