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... admiration, and no; till their ships were unmanageable. I turned thanks the Captains the ships line and the frigates, and they speak high of approbation of their respedive officers and sh,J companies. If thing could add the - ‘,j opinion I had already formed ...
... the approbation of his own conscience, and the applause of his fellow •citizens. The Lord Chief Baron said, he addresed (speaking to the new Lord Mayor) man well known for his attachment to the Constitution, and. one whose wish was to support those laws ...
... Cippengen, ficc. is 7,200 strong, escorted 1,250 Frcrvh. This column is followed three othe s of equal force. The Austrians speak highly of the mildness of tliair conquerors; and many of them are overjoyed at the idea of visiting the beautiful country of ...
... necessary, lie has given ins rules with great perspicuity, and fllu tr them by reducing them to practice ; Or, more properly speaking, incorpurates his rules with the practice, for the better illustration fcutli. Hence his work exhibits continued series of ...
... states, that the Hanoverian Legion, from England, had disembarked at Bremerle. Letters from Ratisbon, extraordinary courier* speak of an engagement, on the 24th, between the Russians, and the Bavaro-Palatine troops; in which the latter were forced to retreat ...
... Hungarian nation, which, before, he knew how to resnect- Whence this insolence! Does he believe that we have the right to speak, for Hungarian blood also flows in veins —Dues he indeed believe, I say, that we, unnerved dispirited fear, have given up all ...
... those affidavits, as if sworn before him, when it appeared at the trial, that Parry was a and could neither read, write, or speak English, but gave his evidence through an interpreter. Ihe Court ordered the Defendant to be committed, and brought up agaifl ...
... went the Defendant’s house, and, being informed that he •was his work-shop, desired he might be told a gentleman wanted to speak with him. Mr. Hayes, not saspefling the trick', came down from his shop, tohich movement bringing him within the verge of the ...
... requested a truce to bury the dead. Our loss is very insignificant, compared with that of the enemy. The Marshal General-in-Chief speaks in the highest terms of the bravery and attachment of the army. He will make particular mention of the brilliant exploits ...
... Garrison battalion. The moment he heard his son had fallen into Bonaparte’s hands, he liis life, and has never been observed to speak of him without bursting into tears. His son was the confidential friend of Sir Sidney Smith, and under that illustrious chief ...
... naifle. He was a tailor by trade, prior to the year 1793, and was the property of a French lady who resided at Cape Francois. speaks the English language very fluently, and is altogether less of the savage than Dess a Lists. The death of the latter may,perhaps ...
... adorn the pages history the latest period ; they will be handed down, with immortal fame, to the latest posterity. Achilles speaks in the poem, when thescite of Troy is not t-i found. WheuAboukir will sought in vain—when the coast of Trafalgar shall lost ...