...informed and edified, I went off too, but could • not help reflecting in my way, upon the fingular ill-luck .of this, my dear country, which as long...three millions, totally incapable of governing, and and unfit to "be trufted. Butthefe reflections were ibon interrupted by numbers of people, whom. I...

...informed and edified 1 went off too, but could not help reflecting in my way upun the Angular ill luck of this my dear country, which, as long as ever I...out of two or three millions, totally incapable of governing.and unfit to be trufted. But thefe reflections were foon interrupted by numbers of people,...

...reflecting in my way upon the Gngular ill-luck of this my dear country, which, as long aa ever I remember k, and as far back as I have read, has always been governed...millions, totally incapable of governing, and unfit to be trufted. But thelc reflections were foon interrupted by numbers of peo.ple, whom I obferved crowding...

...dear co'.mtry, which, :i^ long as ever I remember it, and as far hack as I have re.ii!, h:is alw.iys been governed by the only two or three people, out of two or three millions, totally incapable of goTerning, and unfit to be milled. But thefe retteftions were foon interrupted by numbers of people,...

...according to the variation ct' the seasons; pretty much like ours.' Mr. President was a little surprized at the suddenness and pertness of this interruption...observed crowding into a public-house. Among them I discovered my worthy friend and taylor, that industrious mechanic, Mr. Regnier. I applied to him...

...sir, I am your servant," and went off in a laugh. Thus informed and edified, I went off too, but could help reflecting in my way, upon the singular ill-luck...whom I observed crowding into a public-house. Among whom I discovered my worthy friend and taylor, that industrious mechanic, Mr. Regnier»"£I applied...

...Othen, sir, I am your servant,' and went oft- in a laugh. Thus informed and edified, I went oft- tso, but could not help reflecting in my way, upon the...reflections were soon interrupted by num•bers of peopk;, whom I observed crowding into a public-house. Among them I discovered my worthy friend and...

...according to the variation of the seasons ; prettv much like ours." Mr. President was a little surprized at the suddenness and pertness of this interruption...observed crowding into a public-house. Among them I discovered my worthy friend and taylor, that industrious mechanic, Mr. Regnier. I applied to him...

...days, but political ones.' The young fellow replied, ' 0 then, sir, I am your servant,' and went ofi' in a laugh. Thus informed and edified, I went off...observed crowding into a public-house. Among them I discovered my worthy friend and taylor, that industrious mechanic, Mr. Regnier. I applied to him...

...said a young fellow who stood near him, ' some longer and some shorter, according to the variation of the seasons ; pretty much like ours.' Mr. President...observed crowding into a public-house. Among them I discovered my worthy friend and tailor, that industrious mechanic, Mr. Regnier. I applied to him...