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From the sefsion records: it appears, that the poor were much more numerous forty years ago, than they are at present, and that their numbers have beei» gradually decreasing.

The Bee, or, Literary weekly intelligencer [microform] : consisting of original pieces and selections from performances of merit, foreign and domestic : a work calculated to disseminate useful knowledge among all ranks of people at a small expense 1792

Nothing could have induced me to undertake a t; aftt likethsB, to retface a life which has already beei too long, and which, if my ideas of it are

The life of Jane de St. Remy de Valois, heretofore Countess de La Motte : containing a circumstantial and exact detail of the many extraordinary events which have attended this unfortunate lady from her birth, and contributed to raise her to the dignity of confidant and favorite of the Queen of France : some farther particulars relative to the mysterious transaction of the diamond necklace : her trial, condemnation, and imprisonment in the Salpetriere, her almost miraculous escape from thence, with many curious and interesting particulars of her journey through serveral provinces of France, under different disguises : also, an address to the National Assembly, supplicating a new trial 1791

My heart has beei; \ entranced with gazing on her, i44 (litANTUAH B£V£L8,

Two plays: Mantuan revels, a comedy, in five acts; Henry the Seventh, an historical tragedy, in five acts Chenevix, Richard, 1774-1830 1812

As no accident remarkably unfortunate had befallen our adventurers, during a nayi« gation of more than thirteen hundred miles, upon a coaft every where abounding with the moft dangerous rocks and (hoals, no name expre (& ve of didrefs had hitherto beei | given to any cape or point of land which they had feen.

Voyages and TRavels in All Parts of the World 1812

But Prejudice, however vile, rules, the destiny of genius, and her most unjust decrees have sometimes beei) reversed, only by late posterity.

Illustrations of Sterne: With Other Essays and Verses 1812

It had beei) argued that from lh« nature of Qovernmental powers, the Treaty-making power must be paramount, and from tbe nature of contract it mast be paramount.

The Debates and proceedings in the Congress of the United States 1789