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Show b" Edible, ‘ "ii‘T'WiW' .4 W‘ stream a? W 1 ,3 Mlllllllllllll'r "‘ H'- Il I'l'lllllll' lu 1. a. PLEAS AND ARGUMENTS. Now after this, what can be faid more? And how can we think of a Medium, of a Temper-ament, of a Reconciliation in fuch a Cafe? mutual Conceflions cannot polfibly be made: Compromifing Schemes are idle, and vifionary PLEAS AND ARGUMENTS. 49 (the 17217571772725) are to reap the Benefits ofthem equally with ourlelves. In Ihort, we are to be the firf't Adventurers, and the firf't Drudges in every Cafe ,‘ we are to run the fin} Rifques, Things ; becaufe the Nature of the Claim on and to bear all the primary Expences;---and both Sides is abfolutely fuch, thatit muf't be ad- then, when Matters are brought to bear, and mitted whole and entire ;~--or be wholly denied the Trade has fucceeded, they are to commence and rejeéted. Therefore in fuch a Dilemma, what other Scheme [peaceable Scheme I mean] can now remain for the good People of GreatBritain yet to purfue,---but either to furrender the difobedient Colonies entirely up, by declaring them to be {0 many free and independent States ?---Or to become their Tributaries and Vafi'als ?---I fay, their Tit-Mutants and Vaflalr: For fuch we mufi really be, if we do not fepa- our Rivals and Competitors. Thus, for Ex- ample, is there fome new and important Difcovery to be made in Chymical Procefi‘es, in.the Arts of Dying, Colouring, Mining, Fluxmg, &c. &c. .9 Or are there any ulhfill Machines to be invented in the Mechanic Arts? The Inventor may have a Patent to reward his Ge- nius, to re-imburle his Expences, and encou- rage his Indul‘try for fourteen Years, if. he i. t3: rate from them, whatever thin Difguifes may be attempted to be put on to cover this Difgracc. Every Advantage, which we enjoy, they are to enjoy in common with us; and yet to contribute nothing but what, when, and [mo they pleafe towards the vaf't Expence of procuring, and f6- pleafes; this Patent will hold good vagain‘fi‘ his Fellow-Subjects in Great-Britain -,-out Will not fignify :1 Ruth againfi the Independents ot Nort/z-flmerim:~--And what is {till more pro~ voking, thefe Independents will have it in their Power to entice away his Agents and Servants, curing thefe Advantages. We are to defray the Charges of Fleets and Armies, of Forts and Settlements, of Embaflies and Alliances, 0f after he has been at the {ole Expence and Trouble of teaching, and training them to the Bulinefs :---I fay, they will have it lngtllt‘li‘ Treaties of Peace and Commerce, and of all Power to entice them pztélz'cfly away, by ohermg other expenfive Privileges which the Englifli enjoy among foreign Nations, and then they them Rewards in our own public Paper; to re- ' {the move to North-America. Again» are there 331' Places, either lucrative or honourable, impor. . a: ntd i ~‘»r the.~ tent or influential, to be obtm unot (; BUZZ/7i |
