... not onlv can, but do differ as much as all other individuals do; the important We is all ' humbug, and ought, justly speaking, to be simple I; our own opinions are but the opinions of one man, and subject to the answer and correction of even the ...

... pages, holding out relief by proposing INDrEPENDENCE to an oppressed and despairing people, was published in January, 1766. -Speaking a language which the colonists had felt, but not thought, its popularity, terrible in its con- sequences to the mother countrg ...

... embryo ' nay worse,- they Blur the mind, As food the stomach when digestio's weak; And thought's-digestion is the -power to speak, To write or print, to publish otrdebate O- any subject that concerns ourstate. :: ~ ~ ~ ' ,5 In, r ; i:s* :.: : Disgrace-to ...

... PRIDE OF THY 'GLORY AGAIN. Earth is sick, And heaven is weary, of the hollow words Which kings and statesmen utter when they speak Of truth and justice.-VWWordsw rtl's Excursion. Oh England, my country, arouse thee, arouse, From the slumbers of apathy rouse ...

... the princi- pies of- the book, we are not so free to offer an. opinion'a On subjects purely tleologieal.we-seldoin desire to speak. While satisfied with onr owin opinionsj we wish to see every man form, and act upoi, his religious' impressions conscientiously ...

... do, and Swhatever. you say, :Oh, whistle, and I'll coimetoyou,.Lord Grey. I promise, .of course, what I promised.before; I speak as I spoke, and I swear as:I swore; - But honest Lord Althorp to morrow shall see A promise is piecrest to, Burdett and me ...

... ODE TO TYRANTS. Who, and what are ye, scepter'd bullies ?-speak, That millions to your will must bow the neck, And, ox-like, meanly take the galling yoke X Philosophers your ignorance despise; E'en FOLLY, laughing, lifts her maudling eyes, And freely ...

... Concerning the misery and degradation of the bulk of the people of England, men of every order, as well as every party, unite and speak continually; farmers, parishJ, ofcers,'clergyqen, magistrates, judges on the bench, members on either side of hoth houses of ...

... For they know we have got dirty work to get through. What's the use of distinction between high and low, If the people dare speak, and decide so and so? If my Lord, or Lard Duke, be called over the coals, And be told in his coat there's a great many holes ...

... the who le affair is Democratic. Monarchy never produced any thing like it. 'Nothiang D eed be said of David's picture; it speaks for itself. A Docvoichs viar,,-Lie~ medical practitioners in ?? parts of the conftry airerformsing themselves 'into associations ...

... common sense in the greatest multitode of equivocal: words. This the Operative shewns is the precoe character of Peel's speaking. The Operative allodes thenrc a regret of Peel's that the meeting at Merchant Tailors 11l1 had no member in, or round about ...

... In those lowly Coto you see, LabouIr's orphan'd sons and daughters Mourning bitterly: For to them those flowing waters Ever speak impressively, Of their sires and brothers banishbd By ruthless tyranny. But the Isis' gentle waters Yet another cry shall hear;- ...