...hngland might have frood agriinfr. the world ; — now none fo poor to do her reverence." — 1 ufe the words of a poet ; but though it be poetry, it is no fiction. — It is a fhameful truth, that not alone the power and ftrength of this country are waftii.g away and expiring,...

..." might have flood againjl the world : now Cxu v!' " none f° Poor to do her reverence.*' . I ufe ' the words of a poet ; but though it be ' poetry, it is no fiftion. It is a fhameful ' truth, that not only the power and ftrength ' of this country are wafting...

...— measures, my lords, which have reduced this late flourishing empire to scorn and contempt I ' But yesterday, and England might have stood against the...world; — NOW, none so poor to do her reverence.' The people whom we at first despised as rebels, but whom we now acknowledge as enemies, are abetted...

...* v' and England might have- flood, again/I the viorld: now nonefo poor to do her reverence." I ufe the words of a poet ; but though it be poetry, it is no fiftion. It is a fhameful truth, that not only the power and ftrength of this country are wafting away...

...England might have jlood " againjl the world ; — now nonefo poor to do *' her reverence" — I ufe the words of a poet; but though it be poetry, it is not fiftion. — It is a fhameful truth, that not alone the power and ftrength of this country are...

...perseverance in measures, which have reduced this late flourishing empire to ruin and contempt! " But yesterday, and England might have stood against the...reverence." I use the words of a poet ; but though it is poetry, it is no fiction. It is a shameful truth, that not only the power and strength of this country...

...them ? Measures, my lords, which have reduced this late flourishing empire to scorn and contempt. But yesterday, " and England might have stood against...world — NOW, none so poor to do her reverence." The people whom we at first despised as rebels, but whom we now acknowledge as enemies, are abetted...

...them ? measures, my lords, which have reduced this late flourishing empire to scorn and contempt? But yesterday, and England might have stood against the world , now, none so poor as to do her reverence! The people, whom we at first despised as rebels, but whom we now acknowledge...

...yesterday, and England mi»ht Imve stood against the world ; now none so poor to do In - reverence.'' 1 use the words of a poet ; but though it be poetry, it is no fiction. It is a shameful trmb, that not only the power and strength of ihis country are wasting away and expiring; but her well-earned...

...Measures, my lords, which have " reduced this late flourishing empire to scorn " and contempt. " But yesterday, and England might have " stood against...the world — now none so poor to " do her reverence ! The people, whom we at first " despised as rebels, but whom we now acknow" ledge as enemies, are...