... being terra firmn, was quite comfortable to me, after the • perils I had undergone. When I had recovered strength enough to speak few Spani-h words of thanks, the ' w hole village came about to know the particulars; i happened he the on'v one yvho could ...

... had transpired about the New Tariff; and it is expected to March before any is published, if at all. liu|H)rts, generally speaking, were not in request: the stock of cotton twist hand, was computed at 70,000 poods, and at Moscow large parcels remained: ...

... her case pronounced to thoroughly | hopeless. really find it difficult express the whole extent of this opinion when wenre speaking ot a person vet living; must leave it, therefore, to our readers to supply w hat we feel ourselves restrained from saving ...

... attend Lord Castlcrcagh, as his Secretary. Letters ore «aiil have hern received France from Xew York, dated the 15th nit. which speak with considerable anxiety of the late events at Pensacola. At New York, it was much feared that war with Spain would ensue; ...

... the adoption of those sentiments to be-.qisery and disquietude. But will probably be urged that there are where Lord Byron speaks in his own person, and where he unblushingly avows his sentimentsand it may be asked, what can avert the consequences of this ...

... per a were willing to employed Learned Counsel trusted, however, th«s able to tail several respective gentlemen who would speak to the way in which the property the p-amtiff had been disposed of, and which ill that once possessed had way. These injurious ...

... England, blind fatality, is converted into one great almshouse. Let the people assemble remedy the abuses which we have been speaking, and they wiM probably open the flood-gates prosperity, and dispense food, raiment, and home, to the destitute. Such nmerqueucr* ...

... present a hideous inconaistency with Ihe the present day. Of Tom Paine, for whom he would now obtain a sort of apotheosis, thus speak* How Tom gets a living now, or what brothel inhabits, 1 know not, nor does it much aignify. has done all the mischief can in ...

... salisfaclioo, or ; speak more properly, with hope laliafaelion, since ihe I inuguagein which the hon.ge il. had couched lhat part of his speech, bad been involved in much obscurity and J mystery, that did uni f cl. himself entitled speak | with derision ...

... principles upon which Ibis threatened war was found d, and his detestation of their prarlice; his hitler contempt, If be uiighl speak, and Ins djsgnsl ol the must hypocritical laagoage in which principles bad need promulgated.—^Load cArccs.^—lie thought 'he ...

... more than doubled ; and when landlords hare made an abatement of cent, on the full amonnt of (be war rents (which, generally speaking, is ronsideml to he cUectunl relief lo the leuanl) they would a better situation than in ItOl, they would, after such abniemeul ...

... force in Biscay was .mated, all together, at about ; remarked Mr. Wolfe, that had acquired a fortune 15,000 men. Generally speaking there existed, in the ! Imh (h.» fc*»''y) h«d «n*d rot. hm, wSSrTtC Kelt..!.« I•“ «“ ° '“S J,r ■mmicu uic -la. r ...