Association Papers..: Part I. Publications printed by special order of the Society for preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers, at the Crown and Anchor, in the Strand... Part II. A collection of tracts, printed at the expence of that Society. : To which are prefixed, a preface, and the proceedings of the Society. : Addressed to all the loyal associations,J. Sewell, ... ; J. Debrett, ... ; J. Downes, ... ; Hookham and Carpenter, ... ; T. N. Longman, ... ; and W. Lane, 1793 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 57
Page 5
... neighbour , and ( what is worth confidering ) to protect his perfon and property against open or fecret plunderers . He has as much of Equality as one man can poffefs without diminishing the Equality of his neighbour . We are told by ...
... neighbour , and ( what is worth confidering ) to protect his perfon and property against open or fecret plunderers . He has as much of Equality as one man can poffefs without diminishing the Equality of his neighbour . We are told by ...
Page 13
... neighbours , and all perfons whom they find mifled and corrupted by fuch inflam- matory and feditious writings or language ; warning them , that if they maintain by word or by action treasonable and feditious principles , they will ...
... neighbours , and all perfons whom they find mifled and corrupted by fuch inflam- matory and feditious writings or language ; warning them , that if they maintain by word or by action treasonable and feditious principles , they will ...
Page 27
... neighbours and while with moderation we are improving thofe fair advantages which unavoidably refult to ourselves from their calamitous condition ; we should furely be induced by fuch confiderations both to exercife redoubled care in ...
... neighbours and while with moderation we are improving thofe fair advantages which unavoidably refult to ourselves from their calamitous condition ; we should furely be induced by fuch confiderations both to exercife redoubled care in ...
Page 7
... neighbours , feels his frame and his heart at reft , every thing about him pleased and pleafing , and a delight and complacency in his fenfations far beyond what either luxury or diverfion can afford . The rich want this ; and they want ...
... neighbours , feels his frame and his heart at reft , every thing about him pleased and pleafing , and a delight and complacency in his fenfations far beyond what either luxury or diverfion can afford . The rich want this ; and they want ...
Page 7
... neighbours . - In fuch a conftitution as this , what is there to complain of on the fcore of liberty ? The greatest freedom that can be enjoyed by man in a state of civil fociety ; the greateft fecurity that can be given him with ...
... neighbours . - In fuch a conftitution as this , what is there to complain of on the fcore of liberty ? The greatest freedom that can be enjoyed by man in a state of civil fociety ; the greateft fecurity that can be given him with ...
Common terms and phrases
Affembly affociations againſt alfo becauſe beſt bleffings cafe caufe cauſe confequence confiderable confifts Conftitution confufion CROWN AND ANCHOR defigns defire difcontent endeavour England equal eſtabliſhed exift fafe faid fame fecurity feditious feems fenfe fent fentiments fervants ferved feven fhall fhould fince firft firſt fituation fome foon fpirit France French friends ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fuppofe fupport fure fyftem Government happineſs happy himſelf honeft houfe houſe induſtry intereft itſelf John JOHN REEVES juft juftice King kingdom labour laft laws lefs lofe Lord Mafter meaſures ment mifery moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nation neceffary neceffity neighbours never obferve occafion ourſelves parliament perfons perfuade pleaſe poffefs poffible poor prefent preferve Prefs prifon profperity purpoſe racter raiſed reafon refpect reft rich ſhall Society ſtate ſuch taxes thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thouſand tion underſtand uſe whofe wife worfe
Popular passages
Page 16 - And again, Pride is as loud a beggar as Want, and a great deal more saucy. When you have bought one fine thing, you must buy ten more, that your appearance may be all of a piece ; but Poor Dick says, It is easier to suppress the first desire, than to satisfy all that follow it.
Page 5 - And the eye cannot say unto the hand, I have no need of thee : nor again the head to the feet, I have no need of you.
Page 8 - If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body?
Page 14 - The cat in gloves catches no mice, as Poor Richard says. It is true there is much to be done, and perhaps you are weak-handed; but stick to it steadily, and you will see great effects; for, Constant dropping wears away stones; and, By diligence and patience the mouse ate in two the cable; and Little strokes fell great oaks...
Page 5 - You are no longer a parliament. I tell you, you are no longer a parliament. The Lord has done with you: he has chosen other instruments for carrying on his work." Sir Harry Vane exclaiming against this proceeding, he cried with a loud voice, "O! Sir Harry Vane, Sir Harry Vane! The Lord deliver me from Sir Harry Vane!
Page 16 - A ploughman on his legs is higher than a gentleman on his knees, as Poor Richard says. Perhaps they have had a small estate left them, which they knew not the getting of: they think, It is day, and will never be night; that a little to be spent out of so much is not worth minding ; but Always taking out of the mealtub, and never putting in, soon comes to the bottom, as Poor Richard says ; and then, When the well is dry, they know the worth of water.
Page 6 - My son, fear thou the LORD and the king : and meddle not with them that are given to change...
Page 13 - One today is worth two tomorrows, as Poor Richard says; and further, Never leave that till tomorrow, which you can do today. If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? Are you then your own master? Be ashamed to catch yourself...
Page 5 - For shame," said he to the parliament, "get you gone: give place to honester men; to those who will more faithfully discharge their trust. You are no longer a parliament. I tell you, you are no longer a parliament. The Lord has done with you: he has chosen other instruments for carrying on his work.
Page 3 - To fill the ambition of a private man, That Chatham's language was his mother tongue, And Wolfe's great name compatriot with his own.