The Monitor, ²Ä 1 ¨÷J. Scott, 1760 - 502 ¶ |
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²Ä 15 ¶
... subjects themselves ; infomuch as frequently to prevent a confidence amongst the lovers of their king and country ... subject all the affurance that the nature of the thing requires ; that neither you nor your corre- fpondents can be in ...
... subjects themselves ; infomuch as frequently to prevent a confidence amongst the lovers of their king and country ... subject all the affurance that the nature of the thing requires ; that neither you nor your corre- fpondents can be in ...
²Ä 23 ¶
... and revolutions , the woeful effects of evil councils and mal - practices on the public , is , by a juft and wife administration , to convince СА the the subjects , that they fhall find their account in No. 3. THE MONIT O R. 23.
... and revolutions , the woeful effects of evil councils and mal - practices on the public , is , by a juft and wife administration , to convince СА the the subjects , that they fhall find their account in No. 3. THE MONIT O R. 23.
²Ä 24 ¶
the subjects , that they fhall find their account in obeying and maintaining the prefent establish- ment ; for , without regard to any party or fa- mily , it may be experimentally afferted , that a people harraffed by the inftruments of ...
the subjects , that they fhall find their account in obeying and maintaining the prefent establish- ment ; for , without regard to any party or fa- mily , it may be experimentally afferted , that a people harraffed by the inftruments of ...
²Ä 29 ¶
... subject under fair pretences ; and those traiterous , infi- nuating parasites , who endeavour to inspire into his facred breaft an unworthy jealoufy of his people . A fovereign thus qualified is always in poffef- fion , not only of the ...
... subject under fair pretences ; and those traiterous , infi- nuating parasites , who endeavour to inspire into his facred breaft an unworthy jealoufy of his people . A fovereign thus qualified is always in poffef- fion , not only of the ...
²Ä 41 ¶
... subject , as BUT , if we are rightly informed by the ch - r of the exr in the laft feffions of parliament , that the government by the year 1757 , would be able to raise four millions per annum , without any new tax , except two fhil ...
... subject , as BUT , if we are rightly informed by the ch - r of the exr in the laft feffions of parliament , that the government by the year 1757 , would be able to raise four millions per annum , without any new tax , except two fhil ...
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affiftance againſt arms becauſe beſt Britain Britiſh Britons cafe cauſe confent confequence conftitution corruption councils crown danger defence deftruction dominions enemy eſtabliſhed expence fafety fame favour fecurity fent fervice fettlement fhall fhould firſt fleet foldiers fome foon force foreign fovereign fpirit France FREEHOLDER French ftanding ftate ftrength fubfidiary fubfidies fubjects fuccefs fuch fufficient fufpected fupplies fupport fure greateſt himſelf honour houſe increaſe intereft invafion iſland itſelf juſtice King kingdom laft laſt laws leaſt lefs liberty lofs Majefty meaſures ment mercenary militia minifter miniftry Minorca moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nation neceffary neceffity never occafion parliament peace penfions perfons pleaſure poffeffion prefent prefervation prince puniſh purpoſe raiſed reaſon reign reprefentatives ruin ſchemes ſhall ſhe ſtanding army ſtate ſuch taxes thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand throne tion trade treaſure treaties truft truſt ufurpations uſe Whigs whofe whoſe wiſdom
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²Ä 250 ¶ - ... before men, that they may fee our good works, and glorify our Father, which is in Heaven...
²Ä 253 ¶ - Was worfe than all th'had feap'd in war ; And therefore met in confutation To cant and quack upon the nation ; Not for the fickly patient's fake, Nor what to give, but what to take ; To feel the pulfes of their fees.
²Ä 208 ¶ - The power and majesty of the people, an original contract, the authority and independency of parliament...
²Ä 166 ¶ - Family : and to fecure the nation from any lofs or damage, which might enfue from engagements, into which Britain might be drawn by the connections of the family, on whom the crown was fettled, it was enacted, " That in " cafe the crown and imperial dignity of this " realm fhall hereafter come to any perfon not " being a native of this kingdom of England, £á' this nation be not obliged to engage in any " war for the defence of any dominions or ter" ritories, which do not belong to the crown " of...
²Ä 113 ¶ - ... in parliament? neither did they fail in their expectation. What could they have thought of a parliament, that from year to year would have agreed to the continuance of fubfidiary contracts, when Britain had nothing to fear on the continent ; and every thing that a Briton eats, drinks, or wears, muft be taxed towards the maintenance of a people, whofe faith is not to be depended on, and, who were never remarkable for their hireling courage ? I am afraid they would have foon loft the people's confidence...
²Ä 25 ¶ - ... deprived them of their liberty, riches, power, and glory. But, where luxury grows up to favour corruption, and corruption is become neceflary to fupport the luxury of any people ; then, they, whether Greeks, Barbarians, or Britons, will fall into a ftate as miferable, as that of venal Rome : and they will deferve to fall; if they fuffer, under any pretence or by any hands, that conftitution to be ruined; which cannot be deftroyed, unlefs they fuffer it, and cooperate with the enemies of a free...
²Ä 167 ¶ - What then will that fubject be guilty of, that attempts to invalidate that fecurity of the liberty and property, which the people enjoy under the inviolable prefervation of the other claufe in the fame act of fettlement ; by defending fuch meafures, as engage us in the defence of dominions and territories, which do not belong to the crown of England...
²Ä 345 ¶ - ... tious temper, and through a fear that contend* ing with the court might produce another war. ' Some gave into this fide out of gratitude to * King Charles, and many others through mere * affection to his perfon ; for without doubt he ' was a moft engaging prince. Others went into * it from a real conviction of their minds, that * the king was not fafe without more power : to ' which opinion they were chiefly led, by ob' ferving the rafh councils, unquiet fpirits, and ' infolent behaviour of fome...
²Ä 469 ¶ - We have lately been told . Of two admirals bold* Who engaged in a terrible fight : They met after noon : Which I think -was toofoon ; j4s they both r*n away before night.
²Ä 249 ¶ - SHALL only beg leave to alk, whether you think a people, who have a right to feek for the protection of their property and lives, are not obliged to fubmit to the ordinances of that power, by whom they are protected, when thofe ordinances do not clam with the commandments of God, nor with the liberties of the fubject ? whether the meafure of a...