... overdocked with people who potfeiV this .}uality an extraordinary degree, but the few who do, might poitibly tor their own fakes, well the hap pine of others, be much belter, they were endued with no fenlkbility all. Poor Tom frankly, is ftriking proof ...

... upon our audiences S fame time that I throw out thefe hints from a juft relentment of the irregular pradh-ces prefume for the fake of my brethren recommend few plain fen-fible books whereby may learn how to people againft the fedu&ions of intruders into ...

... expofea to ridicule, feeling of the foul, which their vicious antl unprincipled cnaraclers have no title; 1 coniequentiy, for the fake human nature, fhould be lefs fevere on their foibles, did not ferious arguments give too much importance to men, who have none ...

... and frivolous allegation is when applied to juftify a magiftrate for not examining evidence. But 1 will fuppofe, for argument fake, the perfons accufed to perfectly innocent; Is it not the kitercft and the wifh of every innocent man to have his conduct ...

... something past eight, Which I could not help thinking a little too late; But the case was, that many there wish'd there to expose Their manner and person, as well as their cloaths; They thought that the present occasion wouhd serve, And so danc'd their ...

... more commodious quarters for the officers and fuldiers in A- merica, The bill to regulate the prices of corn imported and exposed. The billgg-coatinue an at 101 alowing the of rice from South Caro- 2 and Georgia to the Southward of Cape inivere, The bill ...

... Lord North, his Majelty's command, on Ult. The ground the petition is, that every article alinoit and lrillt manufa&ure are exposed a very confidence amount 10 America; that import a deal various raw materials from that country, which being worked up here ...

... high Rank, .Sk?! * Crnfequence, and uniform pub- I P Concilia, mulei take the very com• merdable la be, of not only 'S and exposing, in the mod open and nnqualified Manner, the iietc liable Arts and ■wicked Machir.at'tor.i of tiie ficrct Enemies ot public ...

... andcfpecially a magillratc, made public y cither printing, writing, figns, or pifturcs, in order to provoke him to wrath, or expose him to public hatred, contempt, and ridicule. The dirc£t tendency of thefe libels is the breach of the public peace, by llirring ...

... their preparation* for War. 3Jly. Bccaufc, believing rhe American* wearied with War, they will accede 10 their Term* for ; the fake Peace. Becaufe they fuppofc that rur Negreiation* may be fubjefl to a like couopt influence with their j Debate*. jthly. Becaufe ...

... llowc, now Lord Howe, who commanded the fwered, lie did not know,” Fiench Captain, if he refufed, to worrt, as every moment exposed fignal to engage tlic Alcidc, and w ceremony poured broad fide into tin war immediately returned, and who w;i, tin'.c about ...

... foote of the preliminary articles offered by the Emprefs of for restoring peace to Great Britain and HollandA ceffation arms to fake place between both parties, as foon the fiattnredf an undertaking admits. That the contending powers do meet, their Ministers ...