dering his un- | happy | victions! | Such more a- | bominable a- | vowal of | them, and this | de- | mand and | this I call upon that | right | reverend, | most learned | Bench, |to| vindicate ligion of their | God to sup- | port the | justice of their country. |11|17|11| call upon the | Bishops to inter- | pose the un- | sullied | sanctity of their lawn, upon the | Judges to inter- | | | | pose the purity of their | ermine, to save us from | this pol- | lution. |11|11|7| call upon the | honor of your lordships, to | reverence the | dignity of your ancestors | and to main- | tain your | own. | 177 call upon the | spirit and hu- | mancountry, to vindicate the | national | 11 in- voke the | Genius of | the British consti- | tution. ||| From the frowns with | country. | 1117 In | vain did | he de- | fend the | liberty,| and es- | tablish the re- ligion of | Britain, | against the tyranny of | Rome, | if these | worse than Popish cruelties, and in- | quisi- | torial | practices, | are en- | dured among us. 1111 To send forth the | merciless | Indian, || thirsting for blood!a-gainst whom? your 1 protestant | brethren! ||to | lay country, to desolate their dwellings, waste their and ex tirpate their race and | name, by the | aid and | in M strumentality of these un- | governable | savages! | eminence ed herself Spain can | no | longer | boast | pre- | in bar- | barity. ||17| She | armwith | blood hounds to ex- tirpate the wretched natives of | Mexico; Į we, more | en- | deared ruthless, | loose those | brutal | warriors | against our countrymen in A- | merica, to us by every | tie that can | sanctify hu- | manity. I solemnly | call upon your | lordships, and upon | every | order of men in the | State to stamp upon | this | infamous pro- | cedure the in- | delible | stigma of the | public ab- | horrence. |1|17| More par- | ticularly, | I call upon the venerable | prelates of our re- | ligion, to do a- | way this i- | niquity: them per- | form a lus-tration let to | purify the | country from this | deep and | deadly | sin. | 771 My Lords, I am | old | and | weak, | and at present un- | able to say | more; | 11 but my feelings and | indig- | nation were | too strong to have al- | lowed me to say | less. 971 ។ ។ ។ ។ | ។ I | could not have | slept ។ | this ។ of such e- | 1 vent to my stedfast ab- | horrence normous and pre- | posterous | principles. 771 ON THE BEING OF A GOD. Re-tire; ។ Young. the world thy | thoughts | call | home : | I-magi- nation's | airy | wing Lock up thy senses; shutout; | re- press; 1 reign a- | lone; ។ | Then in thy | soul's | deep silence, | let no | passion | stir; Wake all to reason: let her I and the depth Of nature's silence, || midnight, || thus in- quire, As I have done; | and shall in- | quire no | more. 1771771 In nature's channel | thus the questions | run. "What am I? | and from whence? | 1919 I nothing | know, But that I am; |17| and | since I am, con clude Something eternal: had there | e'er been | nought, Nought still had been | e- | ternal | there | But what e- | ternal? Why not | human | | | | race? And Adam's | ancestors with- | out an | end? 1971991 That's hard to be con- | ceived; since | every | Of that long chained suc- | cession is so ។ | frail; ។ | Can every part de- | pend, and not the Whence earth, and these | bright | orbs? | 1|1 | E-ternal | too? Grant matter was e- |ternal; || still these orbs Would want some | other | father; || much de-sign Is seen in all their | motions, all their makes; | Design | im- | plies in- | telligence | and | art 177 That can't be | from them- | selves or man; that art | Man scarce can | compre- | hend, could | man | be-stow? | And nothing greater | yet al- | low'd | than man. 17 Who, motion, foreign to the | smallest | grain, | Shot through | vast weight? masses of e- | normous Who | bid | brute | matter's | restive | lump as-sume Such various | forms, and gave it | wings Has | matter | innate | motion? | | then | each atom, Asserting its in- | disputable | right | To dance, would | form an | universe of | dust ;| Has | matter | none? || Then whence those | glorious forms | And boundless | flights, from | shapeless | and re- | posed? | 711] Has matter | more than | motion? | has it | thought, | Judgment and genius? || Is it | deeply | learned | In | mathematics? || Has it | framed | such laws. I Which but to guessa | Newton | made im- | mortal? | If so, how each sage | atom | laughs at me, Who think a clod in- | ferior to a man!| head reigns.91991 block;|a| God Grant then in- | visible | e- | ternal | mind; 1771 That granted, all is | solved |11| But | grant ཤ༎ knot A | Being | without | origin | or | end! | Hail | human | liberty! | there is no | God! Yet why?on | either | scheme | that sub-sists; 11 Sub-sist it must, in | God, or | hu man race: If in the last, how many | knots be- | side, | In- dissoluble | all? Why choose it there, | |