| OCR Text |
Show [70] It is neither our duty nor our interef't to with them, or any part of the Britifh dominions, in a {LIES of fervitude, but we ought to with and pray, that all our prefent differences may be compoled in {rich a manner, as, by providing againft the like dillur. bances in time to come, may clieétually fecure a letting :eaec. This is not more for our benefit than 2 Juli mum \ 1‘! f‘.‘ ""lll‘lll cone r "'- ' o'f a ll me . g a funrest) ' particulars above treated. w ADVERTISEA ZENT.‘ Page it is for theirs. And indeed the interelt of both, if rightly underlined, will be found to be the fame. [4POLC‘CT for examining this {abjeft in a fermon, and for publn'lnm. The radical evil in their governments fcems to have been, even in the judgment of fome of their friends a, that the conflituent members of their flutes were not equally balanced; the republican part was more than a counterpoize to both the reft. This to fupcrn ticial thinkers (who conceive democracy and freedom INTRODUCTION: rAtllthrons calls'to repentance. Bad effefls of particular Vices warnings to forfitlte there \‘lCfiS. The cafe of war. The guilty authors but few;-the multitude milled by their at ts. '1 he utility or expofing thefe arts early. D I V I S I O N. ()bfervations,-t. en the rights of magittracyw-I. on the grounds of the preent colonial war. as fynonymous) is regarded as {0 much gained to the fide of liberty. There is not a more egregious error. P The effect": is indeed conftantly an increnie of liccntioufnefs; than which no kind of tyranny is a greater enemy to rational and civil liberty. if recourle is bad to matter of net, I am pei‘livadcd A R T I. Alterations conflitutio‘tally made not z'mza-vatiam. The duty of {abjects abra'imca. The principle of nomrty'zy'r'aizce in any one" not jultly deducible. General precepts often admit maflzcm. The very rea Ton ofthe precept [hows there may be thofe colonial governments will be found to hire cafes excepted. been the molt turbulent, the molt unhappy, the molt licentious, I will add, the molt intolerant, and The caufe which jrrttities retifiance, mutt be,--r. impartam'. Nothing lefs than fuch tyranny as 15 more {och as by contequence gave the leall; fecuritv to the liberty and property ofindividuals, wherein the cxcc‘lri of power on the democraticul {ide has been the great" el'c. May God, who bringeth light out of darltnefs, infirpportable than civil war. Difference between inexpads'mt and immaml, in human laws. Th‘o' no immoral command ought to be obeyed, it follows not, that every inch command may be refil‘ted. and order out of confulion, multe all our troubles N2. habit, The caul‘e of the ‘wl'o/e, not of :1 fart. terminate in what {hall prove the felicity of all 3. Tole-ration in religion a natural. right. The cluefltmtts to civrl laws the m 06711216 and the Immortal. ,3 Sec Mr Burke‘s fpeech, March 1775. The l‘upport of an el‘tablilhment, whatever it be, generally favourable to public tranquility, and therefore entitled to acquiefcence or [saflz‘w ubedzmce. If uncommon barbarity may excufe refinance m a 3. |
