The Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine, Numéros 139 à 142J. Whittle, 1810 |
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Page 18
... give some documents as pro- fessed extracts , and others as whole and entire letters , these latter were in fact as mutilated as the former , and we are now enabled to give the public whole pages which are to be inserted in letters ...
... give some documents as pro- fessed extracts , and others as whole and entire letters , these latter were in fact as mutilated as the former , and we are now enabled to give the public whole pages which are to be inserted in letters ...
Page 126
... give it , must carry it against the probable conjectures of reason ; because the mind , not being certain of the truth of that it does not evidently know , but only yielding to the probability that appears in it , is bound to give up ...
... give it , must carry it against the probable conjectures of reason ; because the mind , not being certain of the truth of that it does not evidently know , but only yielding to the probability that appears in it , is bound to give up ...
Page 208
... give constant proofs of deep - rooted dis- affection in bitter invectives against the government , and the Esta- blished Church ; and , in various pamphlets and magazines , they give alarming indications thereof , at the moment that ...
... give constant proofs of deep - rooted dis- affection in bitter invectives against the government , and the Esta- blished Church ; and , in various pamphlets and magazines , they give alarming indications thereof , at the moment that ...
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admit Antijacobin Apostles appears argument assertion attached attention Barrister believe Bishop Bishop of Norwich Britain British Buonaparté Caerhun called Catholic Emancipation cause censure character Christ Christian Church of England circumstances claims clergy Commissioners common conduct consider constitution declared divine Doctor doctrine duty Edinburgh Reviewers effect endeavours enemy England English equally error Established Church fact faith favour feelings Fox's France French friends holy honour House human interest judgment justice labour language letter Lord Lord Chatham Lord Grenville manner means ment mind ministers moral nation nature Nelson never object observations occasion opinion Papists Paraguay Parliament Parr persons political Popery Popish Prelate present principles professed Protestant prove punishment question readers reason religion religious remarks respect Roman Catholics Romish Scriptures sentiments shew Sir Francis Burdett society spirit supposed thing tion truth virtue whole words writer