The Anti-Jacobin, Or, Weekly Examiner, Volume 21799 - Europe |
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Page 7
... England are much ex- " aggerated , if not wholly unfounded . The chief ground on which " we ever gave credit to them , was the Paragraphs in the Mi- " nisterial Papers !!! " - Morning Post , Feb. 8 , We have yet an observation to make ...
... England are much ex- " aggerated , if not wholly unfounded . The chief ground on which " we ever gave credit to them , was the Paragraphs in the Mi- " nisterial Papers !!! " - Morning Post , Feb. 8 , We have yet an observation to make ...
Page 11
... England ( given too , as we have already said , to teach the French Government Humanity ) , has never con- descended to notice in the slightest degree , the heart- rending sufferings of our poor Seamen in that Country , though it has ...
... England ( given too , as we have already said , to teach the French Government Humanity ) , has never con- descended to notice in the slightest degree , the heart- rending sufferings of our poor Seamen in that Country , though it has ...
Page 16
... England expect to derive from it . The following passage , which we do not choose to translate , was probably transmitted to France , pencilled on an UNSTAMPED Paper ; for we do not recollect seeing it in any Jacobin Print . " L ...
... England expect to derive from it . The following passage , which we do not choose to translate , was probably transmitted to France , pencilled on an UNSTAMPED Paper ; for we do not recollect seeing it in any Jacobin Print . " L ...
Page 22
... England , For him and his to take . " Excise and Customs , Church and Law , " I've begg'd from Master Rose ; " The Garter too - but still the Blues " I'll have , or I'll oppose . " " Now God be with him , " quoth the KING , " Sith ...
... England , For him and his to take . " Excise and Customs , Church and Law , " I've begg'd from Master Rose ; " The Garter too - but still the Blues " I'll have , or I'll oppose . " " Now God be with him , " quoth the KING , " Sith ...
Page 23
... England's Church , its King , its Laws , " Its cause I value not , Compared with this my constant text , " A Penny saved , is got . " No drop of Princely P - RCY's blood • Through these cold veins doth run ; " With Hotspur's Castles ...
... England's Church , its King , its Laws , " Its cause I value not , Compared with this my constant text , " A Penny saved , is got . " No drop of Princely P - RCY's blood • Through these cold veins doth run ; " With Hotspur's Castles ...
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Common terms and phrases
ANTI-JACOBIN appears April arms Army arrived assertion attack attempt BALLYNAHINCH Berne BUONAPARTE CAMILLE JORDAN Cantons CASIMERE Cisalpine Cisalpine Republic Citizen conduct considered Constitution Corresponding Society Country Courier declared defence Directory doubt EDITOR Enemy England English Europe Expedition expence Falsehood favour feelings France French Directory French Government French Papers Friends happy honour hope House human insult intelligence Ireland Jacobin KING late Letter Liberty Lord Lord MOIRA March MATILDA means measure ment Minister Morning Chronicle Morning Post Nation never object observed occasion ourselves Paragraph Paris Party patriotic Peace Pere du Chene person Pilnitz Ports present Principles Print Prisoners Public Rastadt Readers received respect Revolution ROGERO Roman Republic Rome sentiments shew spirit Switzerland taken TALLEYRAND thing thou tion Town Treaty TREATY of PAVIA Troops truth United Irishmen Vienna WEEKLY EXAMINER Whig Whig Club wish
Popular passages
Page 526 - No farther seek his merits to disclose, Or draw his frailties from their dread abode (There they alike in trembling hope repose), The bosom of his Father and his God.
Page 626 - If Vice appal thee, — if thou view with awe Insults that brave, and crimes that 'scape the law; — Yet may the specious bastard brood, which claim A spurious homage under Virtue's name, Sprung from that parent of ten thousand crimes, The New Philosophy of modern times, — Yet, these may rouse thee! — With unsparing hand, Oh, lash the vile impostures from the land! First, stern...
Page 428 - Matilda, whether in this dark abode, amidst toads and spiders, or in a royal palace, amidst the more loathsome reptiles of a Court, would be indifferent to me.
Page 329 - The present state of things is so essentially different from that in which instructions were given to the collectors to restrain vessels of the United States from sailing in an armed condition, that the principle on which those orders were issued has ceased to exist.
Page 447 - The meeting between Matilda and Cecilia, for example, in the first act of the "Rovers," and their sudden intimacy, has been censured as unnatural. Be it so. It is taken almost word for word from "Stella," a German (or professedly a German) piece now much in vogue, from which, also, the catastrophe of Mr. Higgins's play is in part borrowed, so far as relates to the agreement to which the ladies come, as the reader will see by and by, to share Casimere between them. The dinner scene is copied partly...
Page 429 - This faded form ! this pallid hue ! ; This blood my veins is clotting in, My years are many — They were few When first I enter'd at the U — — NIVERSITY of Gottingen — — NIVERSITY of Gottingen.
Page 636 - Couriers and Stars, Sedition's Evening Host, Thou Morning Chronicle, and Morning Post, Whether ye make the Rights of Man your theme, Your Country Libel, and your God blaspheme, Or dirt on private worth and virtue throw, Still blasphemous or blackguard, praise Lepaux ! ' And ye five other wandering Bards, that move In sweet accord of harmony and love, C dge and S — th — y, L — d, and L — b and Co. Tune all your mystic harps to praise Lepaux...
Page 430 - There first for thee my passion grew, Sweet! sweet Matilda Pottingen! Thou wast the daughter of my tu — tor, Law Professor at the U — — niversity of Gottingen — — niversity of Gottingen.
Page 419 - ... frequently inculcated by the German Dramas which I have had the good fortune to see ; being no other than 'the reciprocal duties of one or more husbands to one or more wives, and to the children who may happen to arise out of this complicated and endearing connection? The plot, indeed, is formed by the combination of the plots of two of the most popular of these plays (in the same way as Terence was wont to combine two stories of Menander's). The characters are such as the admirers of these plays...
Page 99 - CRIBBAGE mark th' amusing game — The Partners changing, but the SPORT the same. Else would the Gamester's anxious ardour cool, Dull every deal, and stagnant every pool. — Yet must one Man, with one unceasing Wife, Play the LONG RUBBER of connubial life. Yes ! human laws, and laws esteem'd...