The Ordeal: A Critical Journal of Politicks and Literature, Volume 1Joseph Tinker Buckingham J. T. Buckingham, 1809 - 412 pages This short-lived magazine was concerned with politics and literature; it devoted several sections to politics, and also gave attention to reviews of recent publications, poetry, and the theater. Cf. American perioidicals, 1741-1900. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 81
Page 6
... Great - Britain ? At this crisis the procla- mation of neutrality by Washington arrested the dangers which threatened us , by opposing to them the effectual rampart of his person- al responsibility . Let those persons who were so loud ...
... Great - Britain ? At this crisis the procla- mation of neutrality by Washington arrested the dangers which threatened us , by opposing to them the effectual rampart of his person- al responsibility . Let those persons who were so loud ...
Page 7
... Great Britain in the early pe- riod of our national existence , now threatens to annihilate that exist- ence in the ... greater bulk , than we can now suffer it to attain . We have not forgotten the judiciary , the impress- ment of ...
... Great Britain in the early pe- riod of our national existence , now threatens to annihilate that exist- ence in the ... greater bulk , than we can now suffer it to attain . We have not forgotten the judiciary , the impress- ment of ...
Page 18
... Great Britain to issue her Orders in Coun cil , " the character and object of which were known . " Here Mr. Giles pauses in his argument to offer a panegyrick on Mr. Jefferson for saving all this property and all these seamen , and then ...
... Great Britain to issue her Orders in Coun cil , " the character and object of which were known . " Here Mr. Giles pauses in his argument to offer a panegyrick on Mr. Jefferson for saving all this property and all these seamen , and then ...
Page 19
... great depreciation not to say destruction of his produce . Yet he has enough to eat and drink , let him be thankful for that ; let him remember , that though his surplus produce is not worth any thing now ... Great - Britain THE ORDEAL . 19.
... great depreciation not to say destruction of his produce . Yet he has enough to eat and drink , let him be thankful for that ; let him remember , that though his surplus produce is not worth any thing now ... Great - Britain THE ORDEAL . 19.
Page 20
... Great - Britain , he proceeds to state , is its deducting from her revenue annually 600,000 dollars ; that being the amount of the duty of 4 per cent . on the manufactures sent to the United States . He next considers the consequences ...
... Great - Britain , he proceeds to state , is its deducting from her revenue annually 600,000 dollars ; that being the amount of the duty of 4 per cent . on the manufactures sent to the United States . He next considers the consequences ...
Common terms and phrases
administration afford American appears argument army assertion battle of Espinosa belligerent Boston British character christian Chronicle conduct considered constitution Deist democratick democrats discover disgrace editor effect embargo laws enemy England English errour Essex Junto evident expression falsehood favour federalists Foscari France Freeman's Journal French gentleman Governour Great-Britain honour hope hostility intended Jefferson last embargo legislature letter LEVI LINCOLN Madison MARCUS BRUTUS Massachusetts means measure ment merchant minister Munroe nation nature negociations neutral never non-intercourse act object obliged oblique order observe opinion Ordeal Orders in Council Panoplist party patriotism person political politicks present President principles proclamation produce publick readers reason remarks respect ridiculous right of searching ROGERO seamen sentiments ships Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit supposed thee thing thou tion topicks trade treaty troops truth Tudella United Valmaseda vessels virtue whilst whole writer
Popular passages
Page 223 - I have set the LORD always before me : Because he is at my right hand, I shall not be moved.
Page 31 - My heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the sky : So was it when my life began ; So is it now I am a man ; So be it when I shall grow old, Or let me die ! " The child is father of the man ; And I could wish my days to be Bound each to each by natural piety.
Page 263 - May 1, 1810, provided that in case either Great Britain or France shall, before the third day of March next, so revoke or modify her edicts, as that they shall cease to violate the neutral commerce of the United States...
Page 296 - Whene'er with haggard eyes I view This dungeon that I'm rotting in, I think of those companions true Who studied with me at the U — — niversity of Gottingen, — — niversity of Gottingen.
Page 208 - I declare, quoth my uncle Toby, my heart would not let me curse the devil himself with so much bitterness. He is the father of curses, replied Dr. Slop. So am not I, replied my uncle. But he is cursed and damned already, to all eternity, replied Dr.
Page 31 - I'm fatherless and motherless. 'And I to Durham, Sir, belong.' Again, as if the thought would choke Her very heart, her grief grew strong; And all was for her...
Page 290 - How often have the thoughts of thee served to amuse these moments of expectation ! — What a difference, alas ! — Dinner — it is taken away as soon as over, and we regret it not ! — It returns again with the return of appetite. — The beef of to-morrow will succeed to the mutton of to-day, as the mutton of to-day succeeded to the veal of yesterday. — But when once the heart has been occupied by a beloved object, in vain would we attempt to supply the chasm by another.
Page 319 - A fool quite angry is quite innocent : Alas ! 'tis ten times worse when they repent. One dedicates in high heroic prose, And ridicules beyond a hundred foes : One from all Grub-street will my fame defend, And, more abusive, calls himself my friend.
Page 360 - The' unconscious bullet to the furnace bear ; — Or gaily tittering, tip the match with fire, Prime the big mortar, bid the shell aspire ; Applaud with tiny hands and laughing eyes, • And watch the bright destruction as it flies. Now the fierce forges gleam with angry glare — The windmill * waves his woven wings in air ; Swells the proud sail, the...
Page 297 - There first for thee my passion grew, Sweet! sweet Matilda Pottingen! Thou wast the daughter of my tu — tor, Law Professor at the U — — niversity of Gottingen — — niversity of Gottingen.