...has ftooped from the honorable tituation in which his birth, talents and his education placed him in, to debauch the minds of the lower orders of ig-norant...men, with the phantoms of liberty and equality, he muft feel, that it was an unworthy ufe of his talents—he {hould feel remorfe far the confequences...

...has ftooped from the honorable tituation in which his birth, talents and his education placed him in, to debauch the minds of the lower orders of ignorant...men, with the phantoms of liberty and equality, he muft feel, that it was an unworthy ufe of his talents — he (hould feel remorfe fer the confequences...

...he reflects, that he has stooped from the honourable situation in which his birth, talents, and his education placed him, to debauch the minds of the...virtue, and should endeavour to make all the atonement he can, by employing the little time which remains for him in endeavouring to undeceive them. Liberty...

...he reflects, that he has stooped from the honourable situation in which his birth, talents, and his education placed him, to debauch the minds of the...equality, he must feel that it was an unworthy use of his talents—he should feel remorse for the consequences which ensued, grievous to humanity and virtue,...

...great people to yield up obedience, and a powerful government to give a prompt, manly, and sagaeious acquiescence to their just and unalterable determination....remains for him in endeavouring to undeceive them." Here is the peroration : — " Gentlemen, I am anxious to suppose the mind of the prisoner recoiled...

...extravagance bordering on frenzy. We who have lived under a king, not only de facto, but dejure, in possession of the throne, are called on to submit...remains for him in endeavouring to undeceive them." The conclusion of his speech is as follows — " Gentlemen, I am anxious to suppose the mind of the...

...he reflects that he has stooped from the honourable situation in which his birth, talents, and his education placed him, to debauch the minds of the...virtue, and should endeavour to make all the atonement he can, by employing the little time which remains for him in endeavouring to undeceive them. " Liberty...

...not fully and amply in possession of! " When the prisoner reflected," said Mr. Plunket, " that he had stooped from the honourable situation in which his...feel that it was an unworthy use of his talents," &c "It was not for him," Mr. Plunket, "to say, what were the limits of the mercy of God, what a sincere...

...fully and amply in possession of ! " When the prisoner reflected," said Mr. Plunket, " that he had stooped from the honourable situation in which his...feel that it was an unworthy use of his talents," &c..:.... "It was not for him," Mr. Plunket, "to say, what were the limits of the mercy of God, what...

...he reflects that he has stooped from the honourable situation in which his birth, talents, and his education placed him, to debauch the minds of the...virtue, and should endeavour to make all the atonement he can, by employing the little time which remains for him in endeavouring to undeceive them " Liberty...