The Anti-Jacobin Review and Protestant Advocate: Or, Monthly Political and Literary Censor, Volume 2Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-Row, 1799 - Literature, Modern |
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Page 10
... ment , in producing that Combination of Anarchy and Op- preffion , which has affumed the Name of Jacobinism . With a general Preface . Dedicated to his most Chriftian Ma- jesty Louis XVIII . King of France , Navarre , & c . By John ...
... ment , in producing that Combination of Anarchy and Op- preffion , which has affumed the Name of Jacobinism . With a general Preface . Dedicated to his most Chriftian Ma- jesty Louis XVIII . King of France , Navarre , & c . By John ...
Page 17
... ment , ' and contended for the abfolute right of every individual , though born under a government so inftituted , when he comes of age to refuse subjection to it , he foon finds that the social machine cannot be thus kept in motion ...
... ment , ' and contended for the abfolute right of every individual , though born under a government so inftituted , when he comes of age to refuse subjection to it , he foon finds that the social machine cannot be thus kept in motion ...
Page 22
... ment of Prisoners of War ; including the Whole of the Exa- mination taken before the Committee ; the Correspondence relative to the Exchange of Prisoners ; the Instructions of Colonel Tate , & c . & c . 8vo . Pp . 133. Wright . 1798 ...
... ment of Prisoners of War ; including the Whole of the Exa- mination taken before the Committee ; the Correspondence relative to the Exchange of Prisoners ; the Instructions of Colonel Tate , & c . & c . 8vo . Pp . 133. Wright . 1798 ...
Page 23
... ment English prisoners experienced in France : - " The first paper relative to the treatment of prifoners before the committee , in a letter from a merchant at Dunkirk to Mr. Swinburne , gives gives a melancholy account of the perfons ...
... ment English prisoners experienced in France : - " The first paper relative to the treatment of prifoners before the committee , in a letter from a merchant at Dunkirk to Mr. Swinburne , gives gives a melancholy account of the perfons ...
Page 31
... ment and the protection of perfons and property , to invigorate in- dustry , and thus conftantly reproduce the means of its own fupport . Plunder , on the other hand , destroys industry , by deftroying the ca- pitals wherewith it is ...
... ment and the protection of perfons and property , to invigorate in- dustry , and thus conftantly reproduce the means of its own fupport . Plunder , on the other hand , destroys industry , by deftroying the ca- pitals wherewith it is ...
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Popular passages
Page 69 - Length of days is in her right hand : and in her left hand riches and honour. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.
Page 67 - Almighty Lord, who is a most strong tower to all them that put their trust in him, to whom all things in heaven, in earth, and under the earth, do bow and obey, be now and evermore thy defence; and make thee know and feel that there is none other Name under heaven given to man, in whom, and through whom, thou mayest receive health and salvation, but only the Name of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Page 573 - No, sir, this is not the character of the virtue, and it soars higher for its object. It is an extended self-love, mingling with all the enjoyments of life, and twisting itself with the minutest filaments of the heart. It is thus we obey the laws of society, because they are the laws of Virtue. In their authority, we see, not the array of force and terror, but the venerable image of our country's honor.
Page 255 - The winds roared, and the rains fell. The poor white man, faint and weary, came and sat under our tree. He has no mother to bring him milk; no wife to grind his corn.
Page 573 - He is willing to risk his life in its defence, and is conscious that he gains protection while he gives it. For, what rights of a citizen will be deemed inviolable when a state renounces the principles that constitute their security...
Page 573 - What is patriotism? Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener? No, sir; this is not the character of the virtue, and it soars higher for its object. It is an extended self-love, mingling with all the enjoyments of life, and twisting itself with the minutest filaments of the heart. It is thus we obey the laws of society, because they are...
Page 143 - The sagacity of his numerous and fierce adversaries could not discover a blot on his character ; and in the midst of all the hard trials and galling provocations of a turbulent political life, he never once deserted his friends when they were unfortunate, nor insulted his enemies when they were weak.
Page 144 - He quotes them, as he tells us himself, as witnesses whose conspiring testimony, mightily strengthened and confirmed by their discordance on almost every other subject, is a conclusive proof of the unanimity of the whole human race on the great rules of duty and the fundamental principles of morals.
Page 82 - It is gone, that sensibility of principle, that chastity of honour, which felt a stain like a wound, which inspired courage whilst it mitigated ferocity, which ennobled whatever it touched, and under which vice itself lost half its evil, by losing all its grossness.
Page 16 - ... a child is born a subject of no country or government." He is under his father's tuition and authority till he comes to age of discretion; and then he is a freeman, at liberty what government he will put himself under, what body politic he will unite himself to...