The Pamphleteer, Volume 5Abraham John Valpy A. J. Valpy., 1815 - Great Britain |
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... SOCIETY ; by the Rev. Charles DAUBeny , Archdeacon of Sarum . V. A COMPRESSED VIEW of the POINTS to be discussed , in treating with the UNITED STATES of AMERICA ; with an APPENDIX . By the author of AMERICAN ENCROACHMENTS ON BRITISH ...
... SOCIETY ; by the Rev. Charles DAUBeny , Archdeacon of Sarum . V. A COMPRESSED VIEW of the POINTS to be discussed , in treating with the UNITED STATES of AMERICA ; with an APPENDIX . By the author of AMERICAN ENCROACHMENTS ON BRITISH ...
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... society were so injured , that every mind was inebriated , and diffused itself in the most soothing hopes.But the horizon was quickly overcast : the sunshine was but momentary . Those who returned after so long an absence , expected ...
... society were so injured , that every mind was inebriated , and diffused itself in the most soothing hopes.But the horizon was quickly overcast : the sunshine was but momentary . Those who returned after so long an absence , expected ...
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... society , he is wilfully so , to satiate his caprices , and to allay the host of passions that spring up from his ... Society whom we now consider . We presume that he mingles with his fellow - creatures , and that his chief happiness ...
... society , he is wilfully so , to satiate his caprices , and to allay the host of passions that spring up from his ... Society whom we now consider . We presume that he mingles with his fellow - creatures , and that his chief happiness ...
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Abraham John Valpy. so that we have to inquire , how this society should be constituted , for the attainment of its highest degree of prosperity . We feel that this maximum of prosperity is incompatible with individual solitude , because ...
Abraham John Valpy. so that we have to inquire , how this society should be constituted , for the attainment of its highest degree of prosperity . We feel that this maximum of prosperity is incompatible with individual solitude , because ...
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... society ; of acknowleging , that the real duty of government is to preserve cordiality among all classes : that needless distinctions are always hateful or ludicrous , and injurious to emulation : that all individual exertions should ...
... society ; of acknowleging , that the real duty of government is to preserve cordiality among all classes : that needless distinctions are always hateful or ludicrous , and injurious to emulation : that all individual exertions should ...
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accused acts admit Africa African Slave Trade agents American appear authority British cause character common consequences consider constitution corne court coyne crime dearth debt debtor declaration Doctor duty effects euery evil external fact faculties feel France genius habeas corpus haue honor House of Lords human imprisonment inclosures individual Insurrection act interest islands Jurors Jury justice king King of Saxony Knight land less liberty Lord means ment mind ministers moral nation nature Negroes never object opinion Organology organs ouer Parliament party Passamaquoddy Bay passion peace perceived figure persons Phrenology possession present prince principle prison profit proved provinces Prussia punishment realme reason respect responsibility Saxony sayd sell sensation siluer slave ship Slave Trade society spirit straungers supposed thing tion treaty trial by jury truth unanimity verdict wares West Indian West Indies
Popular passages
Page 96 - And account that the longsuffering of our Lord is salvation ; even as our beloved brother Paul also according to the wisdom given unto him hath written unto you ; as also in all his epistles, speaking in them of these things; in which are some things hard to be understood, which they that are unlearned and unstable wrest, as they do also the other scriptures, unto their own destruction.
Page 545 - In a prison, the awe of the public eye is lost, and the power of the law is spent ; there are few fears, there are no blushes. The lewd inflame the lewd, the audacious harden the audacious. Every one fortifies himself as he can against his own sensibility, endeavours to practise on others the arts which are practised on himself ; and gains the kindness of his associates by similitude of manners.
Page 396 - The rites of hospitality being thus performed towards a stranger in distress; my worthy benefactress (pointing to the mat, and telling me I might sleep there without apprehension) called to the female part of her family...
Page 523 - They look upon fraud as a greater crime than theft, and therefore seldom fail to punish it with death; for they allege, that care and vigilance, with a very common understanding, may preserve a man's goods from thieves, but honesty hath no fence against superior cunning...
Page 536 - There are two capital faults in our law with relation to civil debts. One is, that every man is presumed solvent. A presumption, in innumerable cases, directly against truth. Therefore the debtor is ordered, on a supposition of ability and fraud, to be coerced his liberty until he makes payment.
Page 541 - ... the public stock. The confinement, therefore, of any man in the sloth and darkness of a prison, is a loss to the nation, and no gain to the creditor. For of the multitudes who are pining in those cells of misery, a very small part is suspected of any fraudulent act by which they retain what belongs to others.
Page 397 - 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 352 - An account of the proceedings of the British and other Protestant inhabitants of the province of Quebeck, in North America, in order to obtain an House of Assembly in that province.
Page 538 - His plan is original ; and it is as full of genius as it is of humanity. It was a voyage of discovery ; a circumnavigation of charity. Already the benefit of his labour is felt more or less in every country; I hope he will anticipate his final reward, by seeing all its effects fully realized in his own. He will receive, not by...