... the one that succeeds. It is the greatest and best blessing we can bequeath to posterity, and for which our descendants will speak of us with love and gratitude. The gloom of superstition and the wrath of faction will then flee away before the glorious light ...

... mockery of the ideas of national sovereignty without the freedom of utterance; and a nation, the members of which can only speak and write as government pleases, is exactly this consular sovereign.” oth. —Division of Power is the vital spirit of the American ...

... branches to shade the traveller from the sultry rays of the t sun; every thing appertaining to 1 '/ dac d ) and seemed to speak of liberty, m the dull monotonous wall, and its mas>e non gates, these erections of art, I read of 1,.. ,• 11 e P' vner fhip ...

... Europe is miserable enough; but there was a time when they were by means so unfortunate. There was a time when, comparatively speaking, they were savages ; when equality prevailed among the great body of the people; when they were ignorant of the vices, luxuries ...

... dissolution. It is said there is a tendency the human mind, in seasons of splendour and prosperity, to deride every voice that speaks to them of alarm. Jut, it we turn our eye back upon history’s page, we shall read that nations as proud and prosperous as ...

... men are permitted to reap their appropriate chastisement, in the inherent principle of their transgression. Sacred Writ, in speaking of its own intended use, says that it was written for the instruction of all generations ; those to come, as well as the ...

... countrymen. If they have any efficacy in them, let us see it shown upon them. Make them good, just, and full of this love you speak of. Let them regard the rights and property of Indians. You have also a people amongst you that you have torn from their own ...

... what you have said; you requested us to speak our minds freely : this gives great joy, for we now consider that we stand upright before you, and can speak whatever we think.— All have heard your voice, and all speak to you one man ; our minds are agreed ...

... referred to was not unknown to him; ?» B> owav„. th. same time, .ha. of hi. pro.cn. id nee or place of hiding he was not free to speak, doubt, doubt,” rejoined the questioner; to be sure, know nothing!—bow should jou, •ffi innocence and ignorance you are ? But ...

... reason and justice, allows any man, be he who he may, to sue for damages any one who is guilty of injuring his reputation by speaking or writing falsehoods against him. This is wrong, clearly definable, as much as a trespass committed on a man’s lands, or ...

... ? dost thou ask ? The conscience, friend I’ve lost them employ’d In liberty’s defence, my noble task; Of which all Europe speaks from side to side. This thought might lead me through this world’s vain mask Content, though blind, had 1 better guide. In ...

... which to well became his noble though rustic figure. “Sir,” said he, desire nothing more than to preserve the obscurity you speak of. I know too well how touch it cost me to leave it for a moment. You are not perhaps acquainted with all that has happened ...