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 1 1831|         mondja: Travellers who wish to see all they can of this
 2 1831|          the South side of the Lake to the Rock and Den of the
 3 1831|          charm from the skies seems to hallow us there,~Which,
 4 1831|           country, unite yourselves to us, to cast aside the odious
 5 1831|             unite yourselves to us, to cast aside the odious yock [
 6 1831|             what has been most dear to you, and crowd together
 7 1831|             you, and crowd together to sense the first of blessings -
 8 1831|          contests await us: we have to contend with a powerful
 9 1831|          Providence grants strength to union, that it gives victory,
10 1831|      independence is our cry, it is to them that our efforts tend.~
11 1831|          tend.~The duty of kings is to render men better, and it
12 1831|        sacred bonds which unite him to his people, when obedience
13 1831|          his people, when obedience to his arbitrary will leads
14 1831|            his arbitrary will leads to disobedience to God, then
15 1831|          will leads to disobedience to God, then an appeal to arms
16 1831| disobedience to God, then an appeal to arms is as just as it is
17 1831|           and our wealth has served to foster debauchery. Governed
18 1831|            who governed us has been to dispossess us of everything
19 1831|            eye of Heaven and earth.~To arms! my brethren! to arms!
20 1831|        earth.~To arms! my brethren! to arms! It is to you I address
21 1831|            brethren! to arms! It is to you I address myself, inhabitants
22 1831|      respected by us, in proportion to the respects we cherish
23 1831|           Our enemies calumniate us to the world by accusing us
24 1831|     ceremony, not any of those aids to devotion which are supposed
25 1831|         devotion which are supposed to be desired from painting
26 1831|             their defence, suitable to their condition and degree
27 1831|         laws are found insufficient to restrain the violence of
28 1831|             The subjects of England to vindicate these rights (
29 1831|      inviolated, in the first place to the regular administration
30 1831|             the courts of law, next to the right of petitioning
31 1831|           of grievances, and lastly to the right of having and
32 1831|            ones: (as if a wife goes to the theatre or the public
33 1831|           correction. For, as he is to answer for her misbehaviour,
34 1831|           law thought it reasonable to intrust him with this power
35 1831|    moderation that a man is allowed to correct his apprencices
36 1831|           also liable in some cases to answer. But this power of
37 1831|             from using any violence to his wife, aliter quam ad
38 1831|           power of correction began to be doubted, and a wife may
39 1831|         will still permit a husband to restrain a wife of her liberty,
40 1831|           130~~~~0~~~~0~~~~~~Issued to the Bank of England [átutalás