...of the measure waited in calmness for thf consequences that might result to himself personally. Buf not a complaint, not a murmur, proceeded from the...of Malta became an especial object of its' hatred, it*' fear, and its' respect. The whole of this tedious Siege, from its' commencement to the signing...

...justice to the memory of this great man, which he is so fully capable of doing) « not a eomt( plaint, not a murmur, proceeded from the " court of Naples....object of its hatred, its fear, and " its respect." Nelson himself, at the beginning of February, sailed for that island. On the Avay he fell in with a...

...removed, and Capt. Ball waited, in calmness, for the consequences to himself. "But," says Mr. Coleridge, " not a complaint, not " a murmur, proceeded from the...object of its hatred, its fear, and its " respect." Nelson, himself, at the beginning of February, sailed for that island. On the way he fell in with a...

...great delight and profit of the ship owners and proprietors ; the necessity of raising the siege wTas removed ; and the author of the measure waited in...object of its hatred, its fear, and its respect. The whole of this tedious siege, from its commencement to the signing of the capitulation, called forth...

...alternative." Thus ended the complaint of the Neapolitan court. "The sole result was," says Mr. Coleridge, " that the governor of Malta became an especial object of its hatred, its fear, and its respect." Nelson himself, at the beginning of February, sailed for that island. On the way, he fell in with a...

...alternative." Thus ended the complaint of the Neapolitan court. "The sole result was," says Mr. Coleridge, " that the governor of Malta became an especial object of its hatred, its fear, and its respect." Nelson himself, at the beginning of February, sailed for that island. On the way, he fell in with a...

...received accurate information. These orders were executed without delay, to the great delight and profit of the ship-owners and proprietors : the necessity...especial object of its hatred, its fear, and its respect. — Coleridge : altered here and there. . — " High prices and plenty," says Adam Smith, "are prosperity...

...to Malta. Thus ended the complaint of the Neapolitan court. " The sole result was," says Coleridge, "that the governor of Malta became an especial object of its hatred, its fear, and its respect." Captain Ball's services in Malta were honoured with his sovereign's approbation ; his majesty conferring...

...Malta. Thus ended the complaint of the Neapolitan court. " The •ole result was," says Coleridge, "that the governor of Malta became an especial object of its hatred, its fear, and its nspect." Captain Ball's services in Malta were honoured with his sovereign's approbation ; his majesty...

...information. These orders were executed without delay, to the great delight and profit of the ship owners and proprietors ; the necessity of raising the siege...object of its hatred, its fear, and its respect. The whole of this tedious siege, from its commencement to the * It can not be doubted, that the sovereign...