... fed isasa &ftlwo-s * ptf opSu poc indignatlon iit'ithcf 'fdIl orcrimes ofthe iitinis ter shall endeavour preserve that temperance judgment which most becomes those who arc the habit addressing the public commence our labours period which many circumstances- ...

... tlie liist-mentioncd picture there was euliveiiiiit clearncKi which lnul excellent effect when compared witli tlie more rich tempered and qualified rolouring andliglitsof regret exceedini that bcolland has been deprivcd-of the sniiill picture tlie Sale Circa ...

... policy The very facility with which tlie revolution was accomplished misled its conductors concurring with tlicir own sanguine temper inducing belief that every tiling was practicable and driving tht-m aim theoretical perfection while they had yet scarcely ...

... _classes of our _countrymen _been convened , _where _under'tir pressure of distress _indescribable , _such _n _peaceable _and temperate _conduct h : is been cxeinpliHrd in thr _investigation of _national _grievances _, evincing a _degree ut _constitutional ...

... _against it . 'We never _saw a fuller alii _ndaucc _at _tile Cuinnion _Council , and . v _. etc _p'atificd to _observe tlie _temperate _and linn manner in which _tile discussion was conducted . We hope _( _lie example of _the City of I . ondon will lie _followed ...

... order of _the day , nnd it was the duty of tlie _Muus _? to _disappoint the _purposes of _these _experiments by n ( ild aud _temperate _expedients . —The _Members would _never be backward tn mnintnin _that'Constitution which they were _elected to support _ ...

... or provoke much farther ; At _the _same lime , it is _connected _also-with . a nutivc . generosity , and _placability of _temper , _which keeps tlie _lower classes in society _open to _receive every _impression favourable ., to the Iiiglier classes , ...

... _combined witli so much _simplicity , at once so _much lieat and so much light ; tlie wild _gambyls of boisterous mirth , _tempered by tlie _musings of a _plaintive or soothing _melancholy , _and _rebuked by tlic lioly aspirations of a sublime and fervent ...

... thought they had _grievances _which ought _to' bo _redressed . To _ri gid economy and _rptrcncIilTicn _^ t _, _' . and _temperate i _' cfonn , hc'was decidedly friendly , . _because _lie _considered thiim j ' ust _t _ncccssai-y ,. _andsafe ; _- and practical ...

... by _MrTirr . in 1783 , _namely _Reform . But _we are decidedly of opinion that this Reform should _be gone _. about with _temper _and caution . On _tlii _: _subject-, says _PALBY , _the _habit of _reflection to tic _cncouragei _1 , is a sober comparison ...

... as _lie earnestly did _, any _circumstance calculated at the _very outset of the proceeding to diminish the candour , the'temper , _'and'thp'liberality with which _he trusted the _subject would be treated on both _sides—lie was . _inaous if he could ...

... ilnintters _. ' ntid at wliich _ineeting _( lie Provost presided . _Tlie _resolutions _voted wcro firm , _independent , _temperate , and Tn all respects worthy of the _liberal and _manly principles which brought _tlieihndbHahtS-iogelher _^ _. _^ W _^ ...