The Country constitutional guardian and literary magazine [ed. by J.M. Gutch].John Mathew Gutch 1822 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
Page 15
... considered as the height of patriotism ; and to despise prece- dents , is reckoned a proof of aspir- ing genius . In this state of excitement , to which no man can be insensible who has paid the smallest attention to the scene around ...
... considered as the height of patriotism ; and to despise prece- dents , is reckoned a proof of aspir- ing genius . In this state of excitement , to which no man can be insensible who has paid the smallest attention to the scene around ...
Page 22
... considered as a public sacrifice to virtue , and as it is often the only sacrifice that is made , it should be hailed as a mark of re- spect for those kind and good prin- ciples in our natures , to which , col- lectively taken , the ...
... considered as a public sacrifice to virtue , and as it is often the only sacrifice that is made , it should be hailed as a mark of re- spect for those kind and good prin- ciples in our natures , to which , col- lectively taken , the ...
Page 23
... considered as the most the most loyal , most wise , most virtuous indi- vidual in the kingdom or princi- pality to which he may belong . And all this posterity may be as- sured of under his own hand and seal , an authority which ...
... considered as the most the most loyal , most wise , most virtuous indi- vidual in the kingdom or princi- pality to which he may belong . And all this posterity may be as- sured of under his own hand and seal , an authority which ...
Page 24
... we heretofore erro- neously considered them ) of the redoubtable general himself . Yet we beg this very worthy little gen- tleman will pardon us for assimilat- ing him in our ideas with a person , for 24 [ Nov. Modern Knighthood ,
... we heretofore erro- neously considered them ) of the redoubtable general himself . Yet we beg this very worthy little gen- tleman will pardon us for assimilat- ing him in our ideas with a person , for 24 [ Nov. Modern Knighthood ,
Page 31
... considered as fol- lowing the omission of the toast , was it then for a Lord Mayor of Dublin to take upon himself to an- nounce such a change ? For it should be remembered that Ireland having no local parliament , the municipal meetings ...
... considered as fol- lowing the omission of the toast , was it then for a Lord Mayor of Dublin to take upon himself to an- nounce such a change ? For it should be remembered that Ireland having no local parliament , the municipal meetings ...
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Common terms and phrases
agriculture Alderman appears army assert Attorney-General average better British Brutus called Cato cause character Church Cicero Cobbett consider corn corn laws debt Duke of Wellington duty Editor effect England equally evil exist exports favour feeling foreign former French friends Frogs gentlemen give honour House important increase interest John Bull King kingdom labour Lady Lady Morgan land late less libel London look Lord Byron Lord Sidmouth Lordship malt duty manufactures means ment millions mind mode neral never object observation occasion opinion Parliament party peace Peleus perhaps person political present principle produce prosecution racter Radical readers Reform religion Robert Wilson Satanic School Scaptius shew sion Sir Robert Wilson spirit talent taxation thing thou thought tion trade ture Whig whilst whole writings
Popular passages
Page 440 - The quality of mercy is not strained; It droppeth, as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath ; it is twice blessed ; It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes...
Page 439 - The water is calm and still below, For the winds and waves are absent there, And the sands are bright as the stars that glow In the motionless fields of upper air: There with its waving blade of green, The sea-flag streams through the silent water, And the crimson leaf of the dulse is seen To blush, like a banner bathed in slaughter...
Page 439 - There with a light and easy motion The fan-coral sweeps through the clear deep sea, And the yellow and scarlet tufts of ocean Are bending like corn on the upland lea ; And life in rare and beautiful forms Is sporting amid those bowers of stone, And is safe when the wrathful spirit of storms Has made the top of the waves his own...
Page 88 - ... no matter with what solemnities he may have been devoted upon the altar of slavery ; the first moment he touches the sacred soil of Britain, the altar and the god sink together in the dust ; his soul walks abroad in her own majesty ; his body swells beyond the measure of his chains that burst from around him, and he stands redeemed, regenerated, and disenthralled, by the irresistible Genius of UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION ! [Here Mr.
Page 439 - Deep in the wave is a coral grove, Where the purple mullet and gold-fish rove; Where the sea-flower spreads its leaves of blue, That never are wet with the falling dew, But in bright and changeful beauty shine, Far down in the green and glassy brine.
Page 439 - When the wind-god frowns in the murky skies, And demons are waiting the wreck on shore; Then far below, in the peaceful sea, The purple mullet and gold-fish rove, Where the waters murmur tranquilly, Through the bending twigs of the coral grove.
Page 282 - It is no new doctrine that if a publication be calculated to alienate the affections of the people, by bringing the government into dis-esteem, whether the expedient be by ridicule or obloquy, the person so conducting himself is exposed to the inflictions of the law. It is a crime ; it has ever been considered as a crime, whether wrapt in one form or another.
Page 232 - I have held up that school to public detestation, as enemies to the religion, the institutions, and the domestic morals of the country. I have given them a designation to which their founder and leader answers. I have sent a stone from my sling which has smitten their Goliath in the forehead.
Page 424 - I SAID to Sorrow's awful storm, That beat against my breast, Rage on — thou may'st destroy this form, And lay it low at rest ; But still the spirit, that now brooks Thy tempest, raging high, Undaunted, on its fury looks With steadfast eye. I said to Penury's meagre train, Come on — your threats I brave ; My last poor life-drop you may drain, And crush me to the grave ; yet still the spirit that endures, Shall mock your force the while, And meet each cold, cold grasp of yours With bitter smile.
Page 232 - He conceals the fact, that they are directed against the authors of blasphemous and lascivious books ; against men who, not content with indulging their own vices, labour to make others the slaves of sensuality, like themselves ; against public panders, who, mingling impiety with lewdness, seek at once to destroy the cement of social order, and to carry profanation and pollution into private families, and into the hearts of individuals.