The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 85, Part 2; Volume 118E. Cave, 1815 - English periodicals |
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... respect to the Pe- riodical Addresses , which it is alike our duty and our pleasure to present to our Readers : our principal attention has unavoidably been attracted towards one vast blazing meteor , the influence of which has been ...
... respect to the Pe- riodical Addresses , which it is alike our duty and our pleasure to present to our Readers : our principal attention has unavoidably been attracted towards one vast blazing meteor , the influence of which has been ...
Page 4
... respecting the Established Clergy , leaves no room for surprise at the conclusion of his Answer to my Se- cond Address ... respect for their learning and virtue ; but whom Mr. Belsham calls " impostors , and bigots , and persecutors ...
... respecting the Established Clergy , leaves no room for surprise at the conclusion of his Answer to my Se- cond Address ... respect for their learning and virtue ; but whom Mr. Belsham calls " impostors , and bigots , and persecutors ...
Page 5
... respecting the faith of the Primitive Church . He challenges me to discover any traces of that fact , previous to the time of Mosheim , though it was Dr. Priest ley's and his business to have proved that there were no traces of it ...
... respecting the faith of the Primitive Church . He challenges me to discover any traces of that fact , previous to the time of Mosheim , though it was Dr. Priest ley's and his business to have proved that there were no traces of it ...
Page 10
... respect , is , in the esti- made manifest in him . " * mation of sound reason and enlighten- ed piety , justly ... respecting the soundness of the foundation on which its credibility is made to rest . That every species of infirmity and ...
... respect , is , in the esti- made manifest in him . " * mation of sound reason and enlighten- ed piety , justly ... respecting the soundness of the foundation on which its credibility is made to rest . That every species of infirmity and ...
Page 11
... respect- ing the real meaning of the word justice . Now perfect justice ( such as that which we necessarily ascribe to the Supreme Being ) as far as it respects the judicial treatment of moral agents like ourselves , can certainly never ...
... respect- ing the real meaning of the word justice . Now perfect justice ( such as that which we necessarily ascribe to the Supreme Being ) as far as it respects the judicial treatment of moral agents like ourselves , can certainly never ...
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aged antient appears arch army Author bart battle of Waterloo Bellerophon Bible Bishop British Buonaparte Capt Castle character Christ Christian Church Church of England command Court daugh daughter death died ditto Divine Dorset Duke Duke of Wellington duty Earl edition eldest Enemy England English Essex fair faith father favour France French friends GENT Hampstead Henry History honour hope James John July King Lady land late letter Lieut London Lord Lord Castlereagh Majesty Marshal Mary ment mind neral o'er observes Paris Parish passage persons Poem possession present Prince Prince Regent printed racter Readers received rector relict respect Richard Royal Sawston Sept shew side Society thee ther Thomas tion troops Unitarians UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA URBAN vicar whole wife William