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Show 88 ADDRESS AND APPEAL TO Taxation-«SO that being thus happily let free from all Coercion of Government, all Rel'craints .of Law, and Burden of Taxes; and having learnt at lall to affert thole inherent and unalia enable Rights, which have been fo long ufurped, they are now reftored to :1 State of the molt perfect Freedom, and may either chute another Form of Government, according-to their own Fancy; or elfe live, as they can, twithout any Government at all. A blellbtl Specimen this ofpatrz'alic Liberty ! A mol't comprehenfrve Bill of Rights l lure of overturning, if carried into f mummmmm'r ‘10" \> i . Mi i "I I‘ \‘Il |I| |\' "i" j i l, 7 ' ": ITEM Execution, every Government, that either ever was, or ever can be, propol‘ed to the World. 4thly. THE honourable Society of the Out; will go as great Lengths to throw Things'into Confulion as any Set of Men whatever; for as thele l'erlbns have no other End in View than to get into Power, and to {hare the Emoluments of THE LANDED INTEREST. 89 LII/Hy. THE Inconl'tant and Difappointed, thofe who love to filh in troubled Waters, and thofe who, having {pent their Fortunes, have nothing to lofe, but may have aChance to lhare in the Property of other Men by a general Scramble; allb the Delperate and Daring of every Denomination; all thefe wifh for fume fpeedy Change in the Conllitution. PARTIES for preferving the prcfmt Coflflz'lurion, and for keeping every Thing in a quiet and peaceable Condition. Ifi. THE greatell Part of the Nobility and Gentry of the Kingdom; that is, almoft all thofe who have the greateft Property at Stake, the State among themlElves and theiriDepen- and have the molt to lole. '2dly. A vafl: Majority of the richel‘t Mer~ chants, and principal Traders and Manufaétur~ dents, they will {tick at no Mealiu‘e, however ers throughout the Kingdom, are the warm unj ul't and unconllitutional, to compafs this End: Nay, they will unlity the Things which they Friends of Government: The Exceptions on this Head are few, and very inconfiderable. 3dly. THE Clergy of the eltablifhed Church are zcaloufly attached to the prefent happy Conllitution, wifhing to preferve, and to promote Peace on Earth, and Good-Will among Men : And in refpeét to the difl‘enting Clergy, the tlienilelvcs had laid in Adminifiration; they will blame thofe very Mcafures which they themfelves had planned and recommended -, and, in fhort, they will do any Thing, and every Thing, to raile the evil Spirit of Difcord and Diflention, to bring themfelves in. . Lafléy. molt eminent and refpec‘ftable (tho' it is to he feared, not the molt numerous) act in the fame M laudable |