The Monthly Magazine, Volume 35Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 1813 - Art |
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Page 15
... established in another ; it recognizes the peaceful authority of the Chinese and Japanese , to restrict and forbid intercourse with foreign nations ; it legitimatizes the alliance of free states with the tyrants of Algiers and Morocco ...
... established in another ; it recognizes the peaceful authority of the Chinese and Japanese , to restrict and forbid intercourse with foreign nations ; it legitimatizes the alliance of free states with the tyrants of Algiers and Morocco ...
Page 16
... establish more correct views of the cause of the overwhelming influence of prejudice , and illustrate the moral phenomena which accompany the rise , progress , and decay of national Errors should it , in fine , tend to promote the in ...
... establish more correct views of the cause of the overwhelming influence of prejudice , and illustrate the moral phenomena which accompany the rise , progress , and decay of national Errors should it , in fine , tend to promote the in ...
Page 25
... established terms , are not employed to express that the interval 1 : 2 or viii . has so many different sounds ... establish two points : First , that he was under no obligation what ever for any assistance from me in the construction of ...
... established terms , are not employed to express that the interval 1 : 2 or viii . has so many different sounds ... establish two points : First , that he was under no obligation what ever for any assistance from me in the construction of ...
Page 28
... establish the tem- perature , density , and quantity of rain of this place . The instruments are very superior , and the ... established ; as it is a fact , I be- maladies within late years fully evinces lieve , generally admitted , that ...
... establish the tem- perature , density , and quantity of rain of this place . The instruments are very superior , and the ... established ; as it is a fact , I be- maladies within late years fully evinces lieve , generally admitted , that ...
Page 35
... establish- ment . Under the pretext of possessing that virtue , which it was requisite the pupils should possess , the clergy and friars have occupied all the collegial chairs , and have dexterously cultivated this powerful means of ...
... establish- ment . Under the pretext of possessing that virtue , which it was requisite the pupils should possess , the clergy and friars have occupied all the collegial chairs , and have dexterously cultivated this powerful means of ...
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aged appears army Birmingham body British Buenos Ayres called Capt cause character child church common court daugh death Died ditto Duke duty Editor effect eldest daughter England English favour former France freet French friends Haydn heat Hill honour India James John Justinian King King of Sweden labour Lady lane late letter Liverpool London Lord Majesty Married means ment merchant Miss Mary month MONTHLY MAG Monthly Magazine nature neral never object observations peace persons present Prince Princess Princess of Wales produced published racter received rector relict respect Russia second daughter sion Sir Sydney Smith Smith Society South Shields strata street tained Thomas tion treet truth ture Vishnu vols White Island whole widow wife William youngest daughter
Popular passages
Page 65 - And whereas the Senate of the United States have approved of the said arrangement and recommended that it should be carried into effect, the same having also received the sanction of His Royal Highness, the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of His...
Page 395 - I believe never was any thing compassed so soon : and purely done by my personal credit with Mr Harley ; who is so excessively obliging, that I know not what to make of it, unless to show the rascals of the other party, that they used a man unworthily who had deserved better.
Page 119 - Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer; Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike, Just hint a fault and hesitate dislike...
Page 227 - ... whom I shall never have any opportunity of making the least direct return ; and numberless mercies from God, who is infinitely above being benefited by our services.
Page 115 - So much the sweetness of your manners move, We cannot envy you, because we love. Fabius might joy in Scipio, when he saw A beardless consul made against the law, And join his suffrage to the votes of Rome, Though he with Hannibal was overcome.
Page 65 - Their allegiance is no optional duty, which they can decline, and resume at pleasure. It is a call which they are bound to obey : it began with their birth, and can only terminate with their existence. If a similarity of language and manners may make the exercise of this right more liable to partial mistakes, and occasional abuse, when practised towards vessels of the United States, the same circumstances make it also a right, with the exercise of which, in regard to such vessels, it is more difficult...
Page 65 - British seamen, be added their assumed right to transfer the allegiance of British subjects, and thus to cancel the jurisdiction of their legitimate sovereign, by acts of naturalization and certificates of citizenship, which they pretend to be as valid out of their own territory as within it, it is obvious, that to abandon this ancient right of Great Britain, and to admit these novel pretensions of the United States, would be to expose to danger the very foundation of our maritime strength.
Page 65 - Such are the causes of war which have been put forward by the government of the United States. But the real origin of the present contest will be found in that spirit which has long unhappily actuated the councils of the United States : their 'marked partiality in palliating and assisting the aggressive tyranny of France ; their systematic endeavours to inflame their people against the defensive measures of Great Britain ; their ungenerous conduct towards Spain, the intimate ally of Great Britain;...
Page 114 - Oh lasting as those colours may they shine, Free as thy stroke, yet faultless as thy line ; New graces yearly like thy works display, • Soft without weakness, without glaring gay; Led by some rule, that guides, but not constrains; And finish'd more through happiness than pains.
Page 431 - When a stranger approached him, he eagerly began to touch some part of his body, commonly taking hold of the arm, which he held near his nose ; and after two or three strong inspirations through the nostrils, he appeared to form a decided opinion regarding him. If this was favourable, he...