...contempt. He will foon fall back into his natural ftation, — a filent fenator, and hardly fupporting the weekly eloquence of a newspaper. The gentle breath of peace would leave him on the Curface, neglefted and unremoved. It is only the temped that lifts him from his place. Without confulting...

...He will foon fall back into his natural fiation, — a. filent Senator, and hardly fupporting «he weekly eloquence of a news-paper. The gentle breath of peace would leave him on the furface, neglefted. and unremoved. It is only the tempeft that lifts him from his place. * Without...

...those little personal resentments which have too long directed your public conduct. Pardon this man the remainder of his punishment; and if resentment...should have been long since, an act not of mercy, but contempt. He will soon fall back into his natural station, a silent senator, and hardly supporting...

...if resentment still prevails, make it what it should have been long since, an act not of mercy, but contempt. He will soon fall back into his natural...peace would leave him on the surface, neglected and unrcmoved. It is only the tempest that lifts him from his place. Without consulting your minister,...

...defect. " Another blunder, (cries Mr. C.) of the same kind is contained in the following passage." ' He will soon fall back into his natural station, a...hardly supporting the weekly eloquence of a newspaper :' which Mr. C. would emend thus, " A silent senator, and the feeble supporter of a weekly newspaper."...

...than strong. Junius estimated his characler justly in his letter to the king :— " Pardon this man the remainder of his punishment ; and if resentment...contempt. He will soon fall back into his natural station—a silent senator, and hardly supporting the weekly eloquence of a newspaper. The gentle brc.ith...

...those little personal resentments which have too long directed your public conduct. Pardon this man the remainder of his punishment ; and if resentment...should have been long since, an act, not of mercy, but contempt. He will soon fall back into his natural station, a silent senator, and hardly supporting...

...directed your public conduct. Pardon this man the remainder of his punishment ; and, if-resentment still prevails, make it, what it should have been...an act, not of mercy, but of contempt. He will soon tall back into his natural station; a silent senator, and hardly supporting the weekly eloquence of...

...what it should have heen long since, ai ..,ii, not of mercy, hnt of contempt. He will souu fall kh'L into his natural station; a silent senator, and hardly...supporting the weekly eloquence of a newspaper. The gentle hreath of peace would leave him on the surface, neglected and un re moved. It is ouly the tempest that...

...those little, personal resentments, which have too long directed your public conduct. Pardon this man the remainder of his punishment ; and, if resentment still prevails, make it, what it should have heen long since, an act,, not of merey, bnt of contempt. He will soon fall back into his natural station...