II-3
COME, E S; But examine trine of reconciliation to toucone of nature, and tell me, do all terity. Your future connection ain, convenience, tle time fall into a relapse more c.
But if you say, you can still pass tions over, t? y been destroyed before your face! Are your ute of a bed to lie on, or bread to live on? a parent or a cc, t a judge of t if you ill can sever may be your rank or title in life, you of a co of a sycop.
t inflaming or exaggerating matters, but trying tions ifies, and ies of it.
I mean not to ex to aal and unmanly slumbers, t erminately some fixed object. It is not in tain or of Europe to conquer America, if s conquer IMIDItY. t er is ly employed, but if lost or neglected, tinent ake of tune; and t deserve, be , or he means of sacrificing a season so precious and useful.
It is repugnant to reason, to to all examples from former ages, to suppose, t tinent can longer remain subject to any external power.
t sanguine in Britain does not tmost stretc, at time, compass a plan s of separation, even a years security. Reconciliation is NO a fallacious dream.
Nature ed tion, and Art cannot supply on ;never can true reconcilement gro metual. Our prayers ed ended to convince us, t notters vanity, or confirms obstinacy in Kings more ted petitioning-and notributed more t very measure to make te: itness Denmark and S us come to a final separation, and not leave t generation to be cutting ts, under ted unmeaning names