The Belfast Monthly Magazine, Volume 7Smyth and Lyons, 1811 |
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Page 3
... sentiment . Every circumstance of any weight in the arguments of either , was , with a solicitous candour , admitted by the other ; and when any obvious or ludicrous mistake was detected , it was the source of as much amuse- ment and ...
... sentiment . Every circumstance of any weight in the arguments of either , was , with a solicitous candour , admitted by the other ; and when any obvious or ludicrous mistake was detected , it was the source of as much amuse- ment and ...
Page 22
... sentiments universally and practically to prevail , wars would cease , and the nations enjoy , in the blessings of peace and mu- tual confidence , a real and per- manent security . But when are we to look for this happy union amongst ...
... sentiments universally and practically to prevail , wars would cease , and the nations enjoy , in the blessings of peace and mu- tual confidence , a real and per- manent security . But when are we to look for this happy union amongst ...
Page 24
... sentiment , and hasten the happy era favourable to the eman- cipation of the human mind from the shackles of selfishness , and de- sire of aggrandizement , introducing in the room thereof sentiments of universal love , and unlimited ...
... sentiment , and hasten the happy era favourable to the eman- cipation of the human mind from the shackles of selfishness , and de- sire of aggrandizement , introducing in the room thereof sentiments of universal love , and unlimited ...
Page 51
... sentiment it expres- ses , I continue to give the appella- tion of brethren to all the learned , and in particular to the members of the old Royal Academy of Sciences . " The feelings of those who do not think on this point with Cassini ...
... sentiment it expres- ses , I continue to give the appella- tion of brethren to all the learned , and in particular to the members of the old Royal Academy of Sciences . " The feelings of those who do not think on this point with Cassini ...
Page 52
... sentiments were suspected . Thus all the works of Knipperdol- ling , a famous freebooter , who could not write his own name , were pro- hibited for we can scarcely sus pect the censurer of punning on the word works . Romulus Paradisus ...
... sentiments were suspected . Thus all the works of Knipperdol- ling , a famous freebooter , who could not write his own name , were pro- hibited for we can scarcely sus pect the censurer of punning on the word works . Romulus Paradisus ...
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Popular passages
Page 462 - They err, who count it glorious to subdue By conquest far and wide, to overrun Large countries, and in field great battles win, Great cities by assault : what do these worthies, But rob and spoil, burn, slaughter, and enslave Peaceable nations...
Page 497 - Government, was denied to have taken place, it was an indispensable condition of the repeal of the British orders that commerce should be restored to a footing that would admit the productions and manufactures of Great Britain, when owned by neutrals, into markets shut against them by her enemy, the United States being given to understand that in the meantime a continuance of their nonimportation act would lead to measures of retaliation.
Page 393 - NOT for the promise of the labour'd field, Not for the good the yellow harvests yield, I bend at Ceres' shrine ; For dull to humid eyes appear The golden glories of the year ; Alas ! a melancholy worship's mine ! I hail the goddess for her scarlet flower. Thou brilliant weed That dost so far exceed The richest gifts gay Flora can bestow, Heedless I pass'd thee in Life's morning hour (Thou comforter of woe), Till Sorrow taught me to confess thy power.
Page 116 - We confess ourselves to be so far from recanting, or declining to vindicate the assembling of ourselves, to preach, pray, or worship the eternal, holy, just God, that we declare to all the world, that we do believe it to be our indispensable duty to meet incessantly upon so good an account; nor shall all the powers upon earth be able to divert us from reverencing and adoring our God, who made us.
Page 203 - In this they are sufficiently revenged on us; if they are ignorant of our pleasures, they are also free from our pains. They are not disquieted with bills of lading and exchange, nor perplexed with chancery suits, and exchequer reckonings. We sweat and toil to live; their pleasure feeds them; I mean their hunting, fishing and fowling; and this table is spread every where.
Page 496 - ... this country, which might the more unite the national councils, in the measures to be pursued. At the close of the last session of Congress, it was hoped that the successive confirmations of the extinction of the French decrees, so far as they violated our neutral commerce...
Page 123 - I am sorry, Gentlemen, you have followed your own judgments and opinions rather than the good and wholesome advice which was given you. God keep my life out of your hands, but for this the court fines you forty marks a man, and imprisonment till paid.
Page 150 - ... your subjects have inherited this freedom, that they should not be compelled to contribute to any tax, tallage, aid or other like charge not set by common consent in parliament.
Page 117 - I have broken, you do at once deny me an acknowledged right, and evidence to the whole world your resolution to sacrifice the privileges of Englishmen to your sinister and arbitrary designs.
Page 197 - There is a great God and power, that hath made the world and all things therein, to whom you, and I and all people owe their being, and well-being, and to whom you and I must one day give an account for all that we do in the world — This great God hath written his law in...