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... countries. the I should think some other differences are, however, mer Pretey obvious. Every acre of land in the colonies' (I so g speak. of course, of the old colonies) is British property; fron thev have been setded, cleared, and cultivated by esse British ...
... withtthe redeeming concomi- tant of a free trade. At the late Canning dinner in this town, the sacre tone was adopted-in speaking of a nation, which was recently branded by the pasty as rebels and t traitors. Snrch are the talismanic effects of perspective ...
... the following article, received from Bayonne, that France means to treat Spain like a con- quered country: Report still speaks of the speedy return of 40,000 men to Prance; the Royal Guard will go first. Nearly an equal force sill remain in the Peninsula ...
... means of Madame Riego and family are very narrow indeed, i- they have never been in a necessitous situation, strictly s speaking. They were deeply affected with the marks of sym. pathy for their misfortunes, evinced by the otler of subscrip- tions. Pecuniary ...
... a car- were go laely lnded n rie West Indies, to assist in sthe navi- ever, ~a~ion of he vessel though they could neither speak righst Frenchnor Etglisi. 'Tbs ship Itas been fitting tilt) in last a France f nor aroer voyage to Al-rica. and v*as taking- ...
... realized by the church wili be for the benefit of the Asylum. It matters not whether the sarn of 0, which your L correspondent speaks of, is at present paid out of the funds of the church or those of the Asylum; for, ultimately, when the two funds are combined ...
... delicate J si, flower or plant. This, however, is a point to which I wish it d ry to be distinctly understood that I canndt speak from experi- and i so 4. sence. I shall, therefore, proceed to detail the very extraotrdi. that uis nary experiment which I ...
... he who possesses now the same number of acres which t he possessed before the war, is actually enjoying more affluence (we speak not of mere amount of money, but a of his increased command over the abundance of this - world) than he enjoyed before the ...
... stoNS tell thei, and how theyeidmn to drubtany thing which a respectable established dealer tells them,. a5 they5ty ethey speak from iajiarested motives.-J am, Gentlemen, qounr &C- January7,1.827. AN OLD CUSTOMEIL BISHOP WATSONi'S SERMON BEIFORE THE ...
... tractable, docile race, AtrJ~ Ii susceptible oftele subordination requisite to the spreado dFCaviii.! z ation. The negro es speak a little English.. The island is x's xy sill and dole, weell wooded and watered ; and its s -ub it rs would, no doubt, he ...
... trouble which you have taken on t . Our account. The capitulation proposed by the Seraskier, and b 0 offered to us through you speaks of subjects of the Porte. e There are none here. We are Greeks, resolved to live free, or 'r Eie. If the Seraskier desires ...
... Tire Emperor Nicholas' has oteir- ci ny every psilgurne.Tire private letters trmConssta- as trpeby tirelast official channel, speak in higfh terriestif rie te- activity of the Sultan ; but describe tire new artrey raised to yet- place the Janissaries as ...