... long speech the 7th of April the Bill for raising additional force, animadverted severely the President’s Proclamations; and speaking of the embargo, said that that which was at first to be a shield and sword, turns out he sorry sort of defence : it must ...

... had become the masters of the Parliament, and being entirely influenced Cr«mwcll,gave a commencement to what mav, properly speaking, be called a new’ reign. The subsequent measures., therefore, the execution of the King, well as others, are not to considered ...

... change in the Government—yours will do evsery thing you wish, doing against us. Time and the feelings of the country will speak more emphatically to the reason of men, than awakening them act's of irritation, wl ich I believe the British Government are ...

... truth there are few young people better calculated to instil the tirst rudiments of English Grammar, correct Reading and Speaking, with Writing, Arithmetic, and every other requisite to the foundation of useful and desirable Education. Mrs. and Miss Hill ...

... vapours. To draw out a tooth it is three pence crave, And charge nothing for papers.* And a kiss adventur’d as thus he did speak, But was check’d by terrible bristle'Tho’a/lower cal I’d arose,’say she blooms your cheek, On your chin blooms a weed called ...

... Cuesta and the French; nothing beyond affairs of outposts. sir Thomas says, he was present in the memorable battle of and lie speaks with the highest applause of the impetuosity of the Spanish attack. Though undisciplined and irregular, their fury was ir ...

... nations Europe !” which, the request the noble Spaniards, a gentleman made following reply ; Gentlemen, —From their inability to speak our language, it has unworthily fallen to my lot, at the request of the Spanish Deputies, to return their respectful and sincere ...

... serene Seignior the President ■ c?* Members of the Supreme Junta tf Spain the Indies. Yesterday the instant, Spain, or to speak more properly, the army your Highness, gained the complete victory which tips nation has witnessed for many ages. The result ...

... himself strong enough to draw out his army and risk battle with the English. An article from Lisbon, in the Coimbra paper, speaks of his being in expectation of reinforcement 20,000 men, but with a sneer it adds, that as French passports are not current ...

... of the transaction, she asserted, and persisted in it, in the her own evidence, and the repeated admonition of the Judge to speak the truth, that the crime was committed with her own consent, and that her father neither used violence nor threats. Every ...

... were spiked, the embarkation was covered and most« ffecttially protected by the Minx gun-brig and the two prizes. the Admiral speaks the highest tgrms the ofliceis and meft employed to assist in the embarkation ] (Signed) * R. G. Keats. Vice Sir James Saumarez ...

... shillings each. corn harvest in the vicinity of Bristol and th* neighbouring eounties is now nearly finished; the crop, generally speaking, has been abundant, and never was there better season for getting it in.i lu the northarn counties and in Wales the co|n ...