... officer of the watch, affitted by three others, who dragged him inftantly on the deck, menacing his life if he avempted to speak. His endeavours to exhort and bring back the confpirators to their duty proved of no avail. Each of the defperadoes was armed ...

... with h-s public and private devotions, keeping his cell clean, and t.ic management of his garden, Lfr no vo d in Ins tinic. Speaking of the prefent troubles n Fiance, and that it was the general opuiion, tliat the icvcnucs of religious erdert would fequtfieied ...

... ALEXANDRIA. Speaking of Alexandria in Egypt, fo celebrated for its ccrmtnerce, both in ancient and modern hiftory, Mr. Bruce obferves, that it has two port,, the old and the new. The entrance into the latter is both difficult and dangerous, having a bar ...

... the finging part of thefervicein the following words: Let us to tlic prail'e and glory Goa !—a hvmn of otvn compofing !” Speaking-figures are every day becoming more and mors common and at this time a tvriitny-jigure, the produ&ioit ingenious carpenter ...

... wodd. Such was the lituation of our firlt arent, according to that great maftcr accuiatc delineation, our inimitable Milton. Speaking of the feeling- of the Progenitor of Mankind, when alone, even in Paradise, the Bard proceeds make him thus realou with his ...

... other world, all the red your life.” The |-i 101 l then began to perform his olfice ; heard him in lileiicc—-he unable to speak. Vou lee, my good father (find the foldier) believes all you lay. may now, without any further delay, give him ablolution and ...

... Mr. Grofvenor was againit the motion upon nearly the fame grounds. Mr. Franth was firongly in - favour of the abolition. Speaking of the impunity with which cruelty was exercifed upon the negroes, he flared that a driver threw a negroe into a boiling ...

... be divided into two kinds of people, thofe who follow bufinefs as a pleafure, and thole who follow pleafure as a bufmefs. Speaking of thole two great bodies, I do not mean to draw the line of didintlion between what we call the polite and commercial world—for ...

... accused or detained, except in cases determined by the law, and according to the forms prescribed by it. Liberty to all men speaking, writing, and printing their thoughts, and of exercising the religious worship to which they are attached. Liberty to all ...

... Or ELEGANT EXTRACTS, abridged from the larger 'name , mprovernent of fcholars at Claricel and other Schools, in the Art of Speaking; in Reading, Thinking, Compofingi and in condo& of life. London: Printed for C. DILLY, in the Poultry ; and i r W. WARD, ...

... -i-tasily in Waiting, Mrs. Whitmore; And Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Whitlock. • ' Witthee—Firft Speaking Witch, Mr. Inchbald; Second Speaking Witch, Mr. Kent; Third Speaking Witch, Mrs. , W-d'' t ; Singing Witches, Mrs. Kemhle, Mrs. Hall, Mil, Sl',.hell, Mrs. Archer ...

... —Mur* derers, Mr. Crewe, &c.—And Macduff, Mr, Swendall. Lady in Waiting, Mrs. Whitmore.—Ami Lady M .cbetlif Mrs. Whitlock Speaking IVtLhtt Mr. IncbbaM, Mr. Ken?, a*id Mrs, Cot.- Sinj>jng ff'dehcs, Mis. Kemble, Mrs. Htll, Mils Satclu.ll, Mrs. Archer, Mr ...