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Show l Id 1 {enable Man mull necefi‘arily admit, that Good and Evil, Rig/at and Wrong, fag/lice and In/guz'zfy, can never change A their real properties through the {up- pofed Necessx'rY of any political Mea- DECLARATION [ures whatfoever, and that nothing but (ll/[1.66 and Rig/Lil‘c'OZtflZf/i can ever iflab/ifl) t/Jc T/Jrom' (27) of our molt gra- OF THE cious Sovereign, for whole Peace, and People's Natural Right to a Share real Happinels, both 10/72150le and 6737"" in the Legiflature, 8996‘. 7141, there is not a more fincere well- wifher amongfi all his Subjeéls, (not- withl'tanding the freedom of the followDeclaration,) than GRANVILLE SHARP. " may came;" for he immediately add.s,--" WHOSE " DAMNATION" (lays he) " IS JUST," Rom. iii. 8. If thol'e pcrfons, who contend for the A350LUTE NECESSI'I‘Y of Briéwy, Pen/am, and alder UN" DUE 72mm; ofpar/iammtmy Jig/£14271" for (be carrying on pad/i: Bafimyi, would carefully confider the {aid warning, they would havejult reafon to be alarmed on account of their own fer/anal danger, for having pro- meted fuch a baneful and deltruflive principle l (27) " Take away the Wicked from before the " King, and his ‘T/Jrom' lhall be eyiaélél'bed in Rightea " oulnefs." Prov. xxv. 5. It is only againlt tome particular Opinion: and milCow/cil, and not againlt the mom of thole who may have promoted the fame, thatI mean to apply this excellent proverb: The real intentions of fuch Men, though "rah-mu, may have been a: future as my own; andl therefore protelt, that my carnell Willi is to promote a [image of cpz'm'amand men/arm, rather than of pry/am, fince thole, who are once convinced of theirfimrr Ill/flakes, may hereafter prove more ulcl'ul Servants to the public than other: perhaps, whole (rd/[nut and routine} are yet untried. A D Em AN accurate and critical knowledge of Law (fuch as can only be acquired by much reading and long experience in the profeflion) is indeed a neceflhry qualification for thofe perfons who undertake to deliver their opinions concerning the nicer and more difficult quefiions of jurifprudence; but, when the Natural Rights of any of our felloW-fubjeéts are apparently at flake, every man has a right to judge for himfelf, and to declare his lentiments, as far as plaizzcmclaflom of reaflm and common-flnfl' will B fairly |
