... load- s ing him with the moft opprobrious epithets. Mr. Er- ikine paid many very high compliments to the modera- r tion, temperance and exemplary condiud of his Illu[ri- ous Client, and concluded by expreffing the moft per. ' fect confidence that his Motion ...

... ics of this country ; but as far as a neceffary and wholefome exartiple may con- duuq or force the policy of a jult and temperate Stite. it is to be hoped that Ruffia will not long efcape, or quickly recover, the effect oftheir own perfidy, violence, ...

... that though th.e hxrmorrha'go was conderabe, he was frec from all fyiiptoms of con- fumption, and'that if he haid live'd temperately and. prudently, -he might have continued to enjoy' ood health, inafmuch as healthy means free from coplaint . (the medical ...

... precifion and clearnefs, to the new *ircunaltance of the prefent moment, namely, a definitive arrange. ment, refulting from a temperate and enlightened revifion of the cauks which had led to former quarrels. The Treaty before us is tetally filent with re. gard ...

... the over night. I faw the prifoner wall- ing about the room, and oblerved that he was fwearing, and apparently in very ill temper.- He was in the common-room. I aikcd hint vhat was the matter ? Me told me he would turn mre out of the room if I faid another ...

... mill,' We have flated thefe remarks without apology, con- vinced that it is the undoubted right of Britons to dif- cufs with temper do6trines intereffing to a free people, from whatever place or authority they proceed. If the doarines are wrong, fo much ...

... thermfelvcs ?A; 1 heard Daly Ly -to ill Hilli. ard, we have plenty of powder forward in the nipper- lockers to cool the officcrs' temper, and if that would not do, they would rufh art and kill all the officers.- Hilliard faid, that will do very wd1', to my hearing ...

... ?-A. 1 heard Daly fay to Bill v Hillier, we have plenty of powder forward in the II nipper lockers to cool the officers' temper, and if 1 that would not do, they wonld rufh aft and kill all the offiecrs? 1Hlillierfaid, that will .o very wuil-- h in' ...

... Indeed it is, not. I with it were; I fhould ?? 'willingly be,. flow it upon you. I hope you will bear with patience the temper'of myy brothers. I'rpay never ?? If :gajsi, .but you (hall always- -retain the efteem and .fiiendihip ofthe unfortunate ESTHEIu ...

... 'In- dleed it is -not. I willh it were, -I fhould more willingly beftow it upon you. I hope you will bear with patience the temper of my brothers. I- may never fee .you again, but y6u flhall alway's re- tain the efteermr amd friendntip of the unfortunate ...

... fee- ing each other? 'The coriefpondence ha. continued with every hope of a favouralhie 'termination, 'when- that f~ieet-tempered ?? agreeable gentlemiin her bio- *thirhad' lt'hought'proper ;to inreif int aip n the meeting which afterwards took place ...

... his view ; he had frtqueotly feen him under circumftasnces Lufficient to irritate, but lie. hel alwnmys fhown anl excellent temper. Con- (tantly uposo sicivir ferviec, biedever obiferved bias fsumane, arsd he was univerfally beloved bey every nian assd ...