The Boston Spectator: Devoted to Politicks and Belles-lettres, Bind 1Munroe, Francis and Parker, 1814 |
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Side 7
... course of the next summer , it might not be inconvenient to her to take more serious and effectual measures , for prosecuting the war with this country . She might well suppose that our government could not but see , and be affected ...
... course of the next summer , it might not be inconvenient to her to take more serious and effectual measures , for prosecuting the war with this country . She might well suppose that our government could not but see , and be affected ...
Side 9
... course is of itself some proof of the justice of the accusation . If I was to accuse my neigh- bour of having been guilty of theft , and he should reply that I was an extortioner , the world would consider it no small evidence of the ...
... course is of itself some proof of the justice of the accusation . If I was to accuse my neigh- bour of having been guilty of theft , and he should reply that I was an extortioner , the world would consider it no small evidence of the ...
Side 13
... course of discussion , he , in a very covered manner , insinuates that a fact was known to our government , the knowledge of which they disavowed . He was right in point of fact , and pointed out the evidence of his assertion . He is ...
... course of discussion , he , in a very covered manner , insinuates that a fact was known to our government , the knowledge of which they disavowed . He was right in point of fact , and pointed out the evidence of his assertion . He is ...
Side 15
... course of years favoured the pursuits of commerce . My father , though naturally cau- tious , by degrees , was tempted to incur haz- ard ; fortune still favoured him , and in the course of twenty years , in which he engaged , he ...
... course of years favoured the pursuits of commerce . My father , though naturally cau- tious , by degrees , was tempted to incur haz- ard ; fortune still favoured him , and in the course of twenty years , in which he engaged , he ...
Side 16
... course thus late , as Jemmy homeward bent , To this side now , and then to that inclining , Here he drew diagrams as on he went , And there , he tried his hand at serpentining , Upon the road he had not gone Above a mile , when strange ...
... course thus late , as Jemmy homeward bent , To this side now , and then to that inclining , Here he drew diagrams as on he went , And there , he tried his hand at serpentining , Upon the road he had not gone Above a mile , when strange ...
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Admiral American appear army beauty BELLES LETTRES Bonaparte BOSTON SPECTATOR Britain British Canada cause character Cicero citizens command Congress considered constitution CORNHILL declared defence DEVOTED TO POLITICKS disgrace DOMESTICK effect enemy England Europe evil expect favour federalists feel force Fort Erie France French frigate Ghent give Governour Great-Britain happiness Hartford Convention heart honour hope human interest JOHN PARK lady letter LITERARY AND MISCELLANEOUS Lord Lord Wellington Louis XVIII Madison Massachusetts ment mind ministers nation nature never o'er object party passions peace pleasure POETRY political POLITICKS AND BELLES possession preceding numbers present Price three dollars principles publick PUBLISHED FOR JOHN reason received respect ruin rulers Russia Sackett's harbour SATURDAY shew ships soon soul spect spirit suffer thee thing thou thought tion town treaty troops United virtue whole William Hull wish writer
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Side 36 - May the great God, whom I worship, grant to my country, and for the benefit of Europe in general, a great and glorious victory, and may no misconduct in any one tarnish it; and may humanity after victory be the predominant feature in the British fleet! For myself individually, I commit my life to Him that made me; and may His blessing alight on my endeavours for serving my country faithfully!
Side 34 - The West derives from the East supplies requisite to its growth and comfort, and what is perhaps of still greater consequence, it must of necessity owe the secure enjoyment of indispensable outlets for its own productions to the weight, influence, and the future maritime strength of the Atlantic side of the Union, directed by an indissoluble community of interest as one nation.
Side 32 - ... with all his heart, and with all his soul, and with all his strength; and, therefore, they loved him as truly as and as fervently as he loved England.
Side 214 - ... valid than they are authorized by the grants enumerated in that compact, and that in case of a deliberate, palpable, and dangerous exercise of other powers not granted by the said compact, the !States who are parties thereto have the right, and are in duty bound, to interpose...
Side 44 - ... again taking the hand of his dying friend and commander, congratulated him on having gained a complete victory. How many of the enemy were taken he did not know, as it was impossible to perceive them distinctly, but fourteen or fifteen at least. " That's well," cried Nelson,
Side 44 - Kiss me, Hardy,' said he. Hardy knelt down and kissed his cheek, and Nelson said : ' Now I am satisfied. Thank God, I have done my duty ! ' Hardy stood over him in silence for a moment or two, then knelt again, and kissed his forehead. 'Who is that?' said Nelson ; and being informed, he replied, ' God bless you, Hardy ! ' and Hardy then left him for ever.
Side 96 - Salamis ! Their azure arches through the long expanse More deeply purpled meet his mellowing glance, And tenderest tints, along their summits driven, Mark his gay course, and own the hues of heaven ; Till, darkly shaded from the land and deep, Behind his Delphian cliff he sinks to sleep.
Side 88 - For him, the spring Distils her dews, and from the silken gem Its lucid leaves unfolds : for him, the hand Of Autumn tinges every fertile branch With blooming gold, and blushes like the morn.
Side 44 - I have called two or three of our fresh ships round, and have no doubt of giving them a drubbing." " I hope," said Nelson, " none of our ships have struck." Hardy answered,
Side 44 - ... perceived, upon examination, that the wound was mortal. This, however, was concealed from all except Captain Hardy, the chaplain, and the medical attendants. He himself being certain, from the sensation, in his back and the gush of blood he felt momently within his breast, that no human care could avail him, insisted that the surgeon should leave him, and attend to those to whom he might be useful. " For," said he,