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e i w tv v b on n the growth with ef r i and of ml and effective ttie it is contrary to all that either spain or england will but if danger h them or if arising lo england the oc to spain i the of the in their apprehensions all future and prevail one to and on other to at the grant ar by what promises by what threats ...	48
the atmosphere in cloud of coal dust in october by a reduced at least of that fuel was consumed daily i a space of about two and a quarter miles to this is added a scene of activity tliat reminds the spectator that he is within a commercial port though o miles from the several good and many good are scattered over the ...	48
mansion the house l lo worship the busy factory now rear their heads where all one t waste they are the pro r works of m in the worthy to enjoy die dominion have acquired thy t j aud the of art and all uie civility of kind hy out the and in of art deep in and pour d but idle all in slept ic corruption still libera...	48
on the map of the stale o thai by the i of its climate and of il must every resource lo what cannot be met will in any other is he lit of the inhabitants to receive an i all new and they are ly free from prejudices which the part the people in the old notions of europe a dreadful and almost ie barrier to the progress o...	48
li were quietly building those as to the wc cannot ba deemed as being upon a to between i us we have a large and well settled the test of va hat taught us to l c tree from r f indians why then my fellow citizens with such uncommon wc yet so many among us who have not made more rapid towards the desired competent and ...	48
its end and essence is the sphere of our if it not this it nothing it fails in the very object which iu sole purpose to the records of other are addressed ly to the learned and by the learned only can their merit t be but the volumes of are addressed to the body of mankind all are interested tn their contents and all ...	48
i ward by her made wherewith she had him but perhaps the greatest triumph of human genius in tl department was achieved by the chief cook of louis ihe four attribute it to the pen of or thomas il c who not pride in a w whole of so are t aad um im ta o o i h h i on a grand he a pair of ma i ol l with such t skill kin...	48
to deny that there arc few writers on c k from whom much instruction derived y ill general contain a which ix to he but a great deal also which may be turned to advantage that the science has not yet attained the fulness of perfect development is at least as fault of the of the but even as things arc wc must all admit ...	48
ity of travelling over the c compass of nature in quest of instances before w establish any of philosophy or principles of science bacon i will explain to you the of the between your ud of reasoning and mine and the necessity in order to arrive at a just philosophy of a ad to my method after only a partial collection o...	48
to be considered as such but surely no one c find any resemblance in the structure of our several works h fell in with my plan to exhibit specimens of i in many of science but i do not even pretend to made considerable advances in a single one m g to direct others in the path which they should pursue the successful cul...	48
principle upon which the of tlie appears to depend e the effects produced will be to t na j of each of mental a tbe object at present in view is to investigate heir effects than their nature and origin the latter will he con no further is indispensable terms employed it will not he to inquire whether each be the resul...	48
ous to the brain arc more to mental influence and show in the re t of the while of the brain itself the and seat of moral feelings are of all r and most affected by impressions on the mind the flow of team is to same of the them to in the of this local determination their nor in the change confined to them but also to ...	48
the iso position of heart in tin of renders il to t r i such direct i while thi i of the sent no r in its action but what are by au or d c of the mood the h art la it manifest from the il le they perpetually both from and mental impressions and he nature of these change the manner in which they are pro to the brain and...	48
in the of the brain and sur face either it is not sent to p ts as usual or the vessels j not admit it as usual nothing of the before noticed of diminished action in the heart to produce those violent which the frame in fear a strong sense of ing or beating at the chest is one of the first of this emotion which shows th...	48
it in short it is to instances which will occur to every one s recollection truth of the principle that these and similar phenomena depend upon the influence of increased attention lo particular feelings thus their force is not less evident in the converse of this proposition or in the operation of causes which divert ...	48
object to his favourite and he each into and chat never existed but in his own mind lie was in truth a student of nature before he was aware her influences or could give his feelings in language and fortune placed him in a where she was to his eye in all her and fully to understand the circumstances that kindled hie ge...	48
of the advantages of education than his brothers for he never attended school above three ths and though his mother him to read whole stock of literature till he was years of consisted in the knowledge of his her ey s meditations the gentle shepherd an occasional number of the magazine and a large store of but these h...	48
mr himself waa an intelligent and a well informed man and a good library for his situation which was s at mr s command and it was that he may be s id to have commenced reading he never speaks of this man but a a father but it was the friendship that he formed with his son mr william that must make this change in his si...	48
a n c in sketch there is no development of tliat part of the divine mystery in the second seal at least it is not touched in t ic detailed manner in which wc find it in the mr west in his conception of the subject filled up by actual many parts which ma i n a v t w v ed to supply in his outline of the on tt v v t h...	48
to part that opposed the i and for the independence of their native com try and in to of kind there is fascinating in tlie ver of to a young ardent and ii mind on occasion prevailed noble birth and distinguished family to unite her fate to his to accompany him tn new world romantic lover were pursued l for many long y...	48
constant intercourse with the than he suddenly quitted his retreat at i ic where liad taken refuge and advanced rapidly with several office nt in to the having re learned the precise state i affairs he instantly entered and received a from a l of respectable poles who had secretly assembled and chosen him accompanied b...	48
with her in a y which had for its professed object the restoration of religion m order and regular government exploits which infinite ly exceeded in and any which aa she was i and irritated hy even n of been in the crisis of her by the and of france in tile time wait confined in the of a iu the vicinity of the capital...	48
becoming the of for he had yielded to uie vulgar ambition of having an emperor for a in and did not find too late that the house of was of such ties which were indeed considered a a security and alone have ever been the leading features of the policy of that family events that succeeded arc too well known to all europ...	48
later on effectual as i before that the he at first met with will p hu ruin l your be lo be hi of conduct which of others is most lo u i m acting in this will certainly afford room rise on our part and expose his parties lo hazard c we be so happy at lo cut one of off though it should not four or six hundred men it wo...	48
main body which advanced and fe ed within three quarters of a mile of the left of the american the british took post on a clear pot of ground nearly rounded by woods the indians were pushed through by to gain the american rear and to their in quarter the americans as they approached british column were by the notwiths...	48
surrender i of to remain in weakened j s wc p of aa a l i a jt of hit ag ch that s lion of the was in order to prevent an useless of blood a treaty should be into with major a opened by and after some discussion of a wm to and signed on the th october in virtue of which the army out of their and laid down arms with ...	48
te and tor i with which h e tlie to be t the royal and ii bit s ten the of h ev from the capital the approach hi with a very created an in the country more m a not a of what hit may be hitherto tr which an unbounded to it of to as c o the and now rendered lo and from tlie of fear aiid hit bt ho capital bad preparations...	48
ii ber it l a and h r it all and and i tn the and the man that hat b to his portion bat no to do rejoice in lier and bo on the band to be the woman and ed fit of education and it if her temper b good ber md impertinent and her for wont of at and ber and if ber temper be bad want f her and she grows insolent and lou...	48
such a t were and are unhappily pursued by general hu example and writings were more fitted to repress the spirit and activity of the and of which his speaks than likely to be d to and if men of opposite sentiments not then dwell upon them without painful recollections must have b en to very resolutions and here wc wo...	48
and her colonies the sixty pages which these occupy will probably fix attention of the more than any other portion of the the editor proceeds himself in fourth division with the political events of our revolution in which had a share from the period of his ti this country in to that of hu for france in is minister ar o...	48
particularly endeavoured to convince young thai no are so likely to make a poor man s fortune as those of and integrity he never enjoyed we need suggest how much the circumstance is to be to execute project he upon another of tile same noble aim which he great and and of of which he expresses his fixed opinion though h...	48
the north american the governor lo g w m n t for it but he declined it a w ji iu mi ever weighed with him on such occasions that at es from the invention n c ar j a to any ton of j k i in to the of some of h i n cares he suggestions to may of rather loo homely a philosophy but which an like r of his ideas of ...	48
labours in the til of is cr just that were all views of utility in the and were without exception ap to promote those views in the end he but a few as it were incidentally to an account of rise progress of his philosophical reputation some of which we to in being in i met there with a dr who lately from mid and showed...	48
gi e that the execution of his plan would l ve the contest between ine mother he describes her as not choosing tu their union in the form proposed at lest thej grow too military and feel own strength suspicion and even at this lime being of them her reasons and were we think pretty just for the jt direct tendency in un...	48
concluded to f the another stroke of mc of that and determined me to give tlie silver and t ko that i emptied my pocket into the tor s dish gold and at this sermon there was of our cl who being of my respecting tlie building in suspecting a collection might be had by precaution bis pockets before he came from home tow...	48
has collected of his conduct and opinions in relation to the actions on both sides of the water during this inter but wc must remark that can exceed the admiration fitted to inspire of his sagacity integrity and patriotism manifest to us that he nearly in the outset of any in the british system and ideas that he count...	48
were vain and that the government thought of him a i an he ri to return ut to america and embarked accordingly in march i j it was during this voyage that he wrote account in a letter o his son of he in which he was concerned in london with regard to the n great britain and america a precious historical and which we h...	48
indeed of m arc new ashamed ol it themselves looked upon this aa accidental no more of it and went in the to tbe appointed meeting at ur i found mr with him i in this interview repeated his despair of an but tu him that m was the of some of the be had reason co f w believe others were and prevailed with him to promise ...	48
civility inquired particularly into the of affairs in america spoke of the severity of the late laws the gave me some account ol his speech in opposing and expressed great regard and for the people of that country w k continue firm and united in defending by all and legal means their right assured him that i made no do...	48
not been publicly known that there was any between his and mc found some t i was charmed with lord s speech in support o his motion he impressed me with the highest idea of him as a great and most able on sunday following being the j hia came to town and called upon me in street he brought with him his plan in the for...	48
this occasion in july a held at philadelphia for the purpose of giving a constitution to the of and was chosen to over their he succeeded in introducing into the constitution ted his favourite of ii me and t tlie of in instance and has never been tried with advantage in modem times he to it and supported it with much i...	48
a treaty of and commerce with and another with l b l length in his was accepted at home and mr appointed to succeed him we repeat with exultation what tliis gentleman has written tliat there a to him more and veneration attached to the character of dr in to that of any other person in same country foreigner or bust r...	48
frank un had nothing in it artificial or his ts now exalted ax above any other of the sea e for it ranks the first on the the of the one of history will this tliat wherever he ap the i of chant the the and of good in even walk of rallied to him an to chief hu will that hit ruling the lot of was in no one has lived s...	48
or or and for tile purpose of preventing mistakes owing to prior he gives new and arbitrary names to each sound and each of them by words wherein tliey enter but aa wc have not space to afford lor a more ample analysis of this ing we must content our by ii to the attentive perusal of the reader on the re i of in tht re...	48
the by i of the church at philadelphia there ta little in this account worthy of notice as materially from facts of the same kind now commonly observed except perhaps the of governor and engineer in be n in er and ended in january continuing but or at the most weeks this i a curious fact if it can be relied on but mode...	48
of the organ entirely done away a description of several species of fishes of north america their varieties c a le this paper describes the and the of the order d by the and the of the order by free and another of the same order and named as tlie ten im le is known as the and friend who in his voyage to and the sea of...	48
matter of boast he also to be im j partial and entirely with of the great political which divide thin why he should think it thus early to make this profession it is difficult to conceive unless as is really the case there were in the work indications in the contrary to create doubts which we apprehend his own testimon...	48
bad allowed ourselves to for accurate details of the amount of at the several ports the value of and the different articles to the latest period which would have a x to mr fl tables and furnished some light to enable us to of effect universal peace on our trade we looked for the amount of collected at the different cus...	48
political ie which divide and govern thin ing republic done the author this justice we will the liberty of observing it appears a little singular that such his intention merely he has proper to swell his work inn five hundred pages for such is the size of this brief outline bj in with it an hundred pages of copied lite...	48
u am of freedom w v s te if the united of america m of the british aa u now we shall find that or proposed hy him for benefit of hi of the united is calculated to our to c o cr to thai of great britain in proof of wc will quote the following pas n as amply sufficient for our present a of in the order in which occur ...	48
re to of the empire bv mr ut reminds us of d die who never met body without thrusting in their faces a play bill for his benefit chapter the fourth treats of the of the united states and opens in the true spirit of a loyal by a due weight of internal among purposes for furnishing an ample fund for long tried and faith...	48
al e to join and looks on holy i d re lo simple to that they fail to route the of every one that n with die forward by which enlarged lu r her and her power the last hundred years both tremble at the ov ol neighbour and ee ui the ul thai tim of their own meanwhile and never whatever be her government will labour lu t...	48
sweeping i he of he of ihe l then proceeds gravely to that the real and efficient for the of fixed ni on to free for exercise of virginia to acquire cr over portions of union peril mr in the of hi extensive and not aware the ol the of t st washington he project of almost man whose name it and that it by hit great that ...	48
of england u e ti what mr terms england but d hall lake leave to say that the authority of an eye mr is quite aa an thai of mr will venture to say wan never as far b is in this chapter a deal of the modem cant we mean thai piety which iu by and and whose c envy political and s under i garb if the most meek the most...	48
though he we to say deprived his of the present enjoyment of the fruits of his playful imagination rich vigorous and well moat sagacious and penetrating here was no for mr to give a little importance to his judgment by it to that of the whole people of the united states already given amply in favour of that gentleman w...	48
d it proceeds to state that large i of men being a body in continual liable to e in aw ins be of gi lo t v i a the of america i i i i i always by hia interests that an bar is two nations s x filling two with other frequent from all which he with m t that it ih more natural for this country to unite with than w...	48
tliis passage more particularly because of its character and it no doubt be as the nt of an american citizen we such but wc not spare room for any farther of the of this chapter nor of those of the conclusion in which the author branches out into european politics on a great s le we now conclude this long article with...	48
as in the case of the of government alluded to before that political wisdom is altogether dependent on situation applies this to morality religion habits and manners his position is hat new r is distinguished above all the other portions of the in all re and that n gradual is observed in proceeding towards south hie th...	48
w power of britain bare all iu s art iv or article of literature and j on the l in its or l a if at from n w u c ti e r all hm ont a l w i r home in water it a it a pr fo or or l i in iu u to in to tha practice in as lu i r the i in u b a t o be from either by iu ill u lo the meat witb it at h own w i h...	48
the encouragement of learning by securing the copies of maps and books to the authors and of such copies the times therein mentioned and also to the act entitled an act to an act entitled an act for the encouragement of by securing the and books to and of such copies during the tunes therein mentioned and extending the...	48
some people s money to which the old gentleman replied in a mighty manner that she need not make herself uneasy for that he had a treasure there pointing to his saddle bags worth her whole house put together by ix this was the j answer we could ever get firom him and as my by some of those odd ways in which women find ...	48
two or three times to shake hands with him when they met in the street which certainly was going great considering that they differed in politics indeed certain of the governor s confidential friends to whom he could venture to speak his mind freely on such matters have assured us that he private ly entertained a consi...	48
the city library and his saddle bags to mr he forgave all his enemies that is to say all who bore any enmity towards him for as to himself b by account c he declared he died in good will with all the world and after several kind messages to his relations at as well as to certain of our most substantial dutch citizens ...	48
a wise man writing for the instruction of posterity one who has studied to inform himself well who has pondered his subject with care and addresses himself to our judgment rather than to our imagination thrice happy therefore is this our renowned city in having incidents worthy of swelling the theme of history and doub...	48
water moving from east to west by day and gliding along the edge of the horizon by new york to their stations during the night while according to tiie of india it is a vast plain encircled by seven of milk and delicious that it is studded with seven and ornamented in the centre by a rock of gold and that a great occasi...	48
departed considerably wiser than before it is a circumstance which greatly many a pains taking philosopher that nature often refuses to second his most profound and elaborate efforts so that after having invented one of the most ingenious and natural theories imaginable she will have the to act by history of j in the t...	48
if he did not go there where else could he have gone a question which most out all dispute laying aside therefore all the conjectures above mentioned with a multitude of others equally satisfactory i shall take for granted the vulgar opinion that america was discovered on the th of october by a who has been nick named...	48
they fled without looking behind them until stopping to take breath they found themselves safe in america as they brought neither their national language manners nor features with them it is supposed they left them behind in the hurry of their cannot give my faith to this opinion i pass over the supposition of the lear...	48
conclusions which luckily however are sufficient for my purpose first that this part of the world has actually been peopled q e d to support which we have living proofs in the numerous tribes of indians that it secondly that it has been peopled in five hundred different ways as proved by a cloud of authors who from th...	48
these unhappy savages into dumb beasts by dint of argument advanced still stronger proofs for as certain of the sixteenth and among the rest the go naked and have no they have nothing says of the reasonable animal except the mask and even that mask was allowed to avail them but little for it was soon found that they ...	48
these poor savages wonderfully improved they acquired a thousand wants of which they had before been ignorant and as he has most y sources of happiness who has most wants to be gratified they were rendered a much happier race of beings but the most important branch of civilization and which has most been by the zealous...	48
such a command of their energies such an state as to control the elements and the boundless regions of space let us suppose a crew of these soaring ers in the course of an voyage of discovery among the stars should chance to alight upon this planet and here i beg my readers will not have tke to smile as is too frequent...	48
that whereas a certain crew of have lately discovered and en possession of a newly discovered planet the earth and that whereas it is inhabited by s by none but a race of two legged animals that carry heads on their shoulders instead of under their arms cannot talk the lunatic language have two eyes instead of one ar...	48
this most history the honest no doubt thought my great grandfather was doing nothing at all to hie purpose while he was making such a world of bustle about the building of his church ind many of the ingenious of fair city will unquestionably suppose that all the preliminary chapters with the discovery population and s...	48
the bells that were not otherwise engaged rung a triple bob major on the joyful occasion my great great grandfather remarks that the was uncommonly prosperous for being under the especial care of the ever st the seemed to be endowed with qualities unknown to common vessels thus she made as much lee way as head way coul...	48
which bears as a sign a square headed likeness of the prince of orange where they smoke a silent pipe by way of social and invariably drink a of to the success of admiral yon who they imagine is still sweeping the british channel with a at his mast head in short is one of the numerous little villages in the vicinity of...	48
of doubtful origin could thej have the privilege of the heroes of who whenever their origin was involved in obscurity modestly announced themselves descended from a and who never visited a foreign country but what they told some cock and bull stories about their being kings and princes at home this on the truth thou it...	48
or any other far country that lay beyond the great waters of the by chapter iv how the heroes of to hm and how they were received there and now the rosy blush of began to mantle in the east and soon the rising sun ng from amidst golden and purple clouds shed his on the tin of it was that delicious season of the when n...	48
had all his life long been accustomed only to the drowsy of was more than ever convinced that were in the hands of some supernatural power and that the jolly were them to some fair haven tiiat was to fulfil all their wishes and expectations borne away by the current th doubled that boisterous point of land since called...	48
solitude extended over those hap by ic new p regions where now are reared hie stately towers of the jones s the and the thus gliding in silent wonder through these new and unknown scenes the gallant of swept by the foot of a that forth boldly into the waves and seemed to frown upon them as they against its base this is...	48
this ci de d ont d by s hi of chapter v the heroes of returned what wiser than they went and how the sage dreamed a dream and the dream that he dreamed the darkness of night had closed upon this disastrous day and a night was it to the whose ears were incessantly assailed with the raging of die elements and the howlin...	48
they should settle down and build the city here and that the smoke of the pipe was a type how vast should be the extent of tiie city inasmuch as the volumes of its smoke should spread over a wide extent of country and they all with one voice assented to interpretation excepting ten who declared the meaning to be that i...	48
by the authorities as being and savage besides it was considered an excellent and measure to name it after a great city of the old world as by that means it was induced to the greatness and renown of its in the manner that little are called after great saints and and renowned of upon which they all copy their examples ...	48
month and year to year in what manner they should their infant while the town took care of and like a sturdy which is suffered to run about wild by and and other by which your notable nurses and sage old women and the children of men increased so rapidly in strength and magnitude that before the honest had determined u...	48
the neighbouring trees and floated in the transparent atmosphere bj degrees a mutual had grown up between these wandering beings and ike of new our benevolent forefathers endeavoured as much as possible to their situation bj giving them gin rum and glass beads in exchange for their for it seems the kind hearted had con...	48
chamber and lose myself in melancholy the shadowy images around me almost seem to steal once more into their countenances to assume the animation of life their eyes to pursue me in every carried away by tiie of fancy i almost imagine myself surrounded by the shades of the departed and holding sweet converse with the n...	48
petty powers in this stately chair would he sit and this magnificent pipe would he smoke shaking his right knee with a constant motion and fixing his eye for hours together upon a little print of which hung in a black frame against the opposite wall of the council chamber nay it has even been said that when any delibe...	48
from being seized with doubt and incredulity whenever in the course of this history they encounter the uncommon circumstance of a governor acting with independence and in opposition to the opinions of the multitude to assist the doubtful in the business of a board of was appointed which presided immediately over the po...	48
and as they generally business upon a hearty dinner they are naturally disposed to be and indulgent in the administration of their duties was conscious of this and therefore a pitiful measure for which i can never forgive him ordered in his that no judge should hold a court of justice except in the morning on an empty ...	48
the end which was of small black and yellow dutch bricks and always faced on the street as our ancestors like their descendants were very much given to outward show and were noted for putting the best leg foremost the house was always furnished with abundance of large doors and small windows on every floor the date of ...	48
old lady which was to a large lump directly over the tea table by a string from the ceiling so that it could be swung from mouth to an ingenious expedient which is still kept up by some families in but which without exception in flat bush and all our dutch villages by al m parties ae utmost of no no of old ladies nor ...	48
best rooms in the house instead of being adorned with rf dame nature in water s and needle work were always hung round with abundance of garments e and the property of the a piece of that still among tile of our dutch villages the gentlemen in fact who figured in the the gay world in these ancient times in most particu...	48
of water studded with islands sprinkled with fishing boats and bounded by shores of picturesque beauty but the dark forests which once clothed these shores had been by the savage o cultivation and their tangled and impenetrable had into and waving fields of grain even governor s is land once a smiling garden to the sov...	48
new as into a snug elbow chair and fell into a comfortable nap by ic new while in the mean time its neighbours stepped in and picked its pockets thus may we the commencement of all the woes of this great province and its magnificent metropolis to the tranquil security or to speak more accurately to the unfortunate hon...	48
our political have we not but a few years released ourselves from the of a government which cruelly denied us the privilege of governing ourselves and using in full latitude that invaluable member the tongue and are we not at this very moment striving our best to over the opinions tie up the tongues or ruin the fortune...	48
hats and breeches to stuff into the broken windows while the four winds of heaven keep up a whistling and howling about this palace and play as many as they did of in the cave of old the humble log hut which this family within its narrow but comfortable walls stands hard by in contrast degraded into a cow house or pig ...	48
distinguish the truth from the fiction with which it is enveloped this is a which i have more than once had to lament in the course of mj wearisome among the works of my fellow who have strangely disguised and distorted the facts respecting this country and particularly respecting the great province of new as will be p...	48
the mighty dead it was observed by a great by ic york tor of inland lock that rivers lakes and were only formed to feed in like manner i am tempted to believe that plots wars and are ordained bj providence only as food for the it is a source of great delight to the philosopher in studying the wonderful economy of natur...	48
of man kind and commonly known by the of women in fact my duty as an historian me to make known a circumstance which was a great secret at the time and was not a subject of scandal at more than half the tea tables in new but which like many other great secrets has out in the lapse of years and this was that the great ...	48
the fact unknown to the world at lai and hence do we observe that the way to gain the hearts of the million is to feed them well nd tiiat a man is never so disposed to flatter to please and serve another as when he is feeding at his expense which is one reason why your rich men who give frequent dinners have such ance...	48

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