...to the probable fale of our treaty. Speaking of this country, Thomas Paine has indeed told us that " the 'innocence of her character, that won the *? hearts of all nations in her favour, may, a thou" fand years hence, found like a romance ; her " inimitable virtue, as if it had...

..." must indulge 3 few thoughts, perhaps in le<s, " America may be what Europe now is. Tbeinno" cence of her character, that won the hearts of " all nations in her favour, may sound like a ro" ounce, and her inimitable virtue as if it had " nevci been. The ruins...

...pomp and show of Europe. " A thousand years hence, for I must indulge a few thoughts, perhaps in less, America may be what England now is. The innocence...character, that won the hearts of all Nations in her favour, may sound like a romance, and her inimitable virtue as if it had never been. The ruins of that...

...and show of Europe. " A thousand years hence, for I must indulge a few " thoughts, perhaps in less, America may be what England " now is. The innocence...character, that won the " hearts of all Nations in her favour, may sound like a " romance, and her inimitable virtue as if it had never been. " The ruins...

...thousand years hence, for I must " indulge a few thoughts, perhaps in less, " America may be what Europe now is. " The innocence of her character that won " the hearts of all nations in her favour may " sound like a romance, and her inimitable " virtue as if it had never been. " The ruins...

...affectionate of their friends. A thousand years hence, for I must indulge a few though Is, perhaps in less, America may be what England now is. The innocence...character, that won the hearts of all nations in her favour, may seem like a romance, and her inimitable virtue as if it never had been — the ruins of...

...pomp and show of Europe. A thousand years hence, for I must indulge a few thoughts, perhaps in less, America may be what England now is. The innocence...that liberty, which thousands bled to obtain, may just furnish materials for a village tale, or extort a sigh from rustic sensibility ; while the fashionable...

...eclipse of American glory : — "A thousand years hence, perhaps in less, America may be what Britain now is. The innocence of her character, that won the...and her inimitable virtue as if it had never been. IThe ruins of that liberty which thousands bled to obtain may just {furnish materials for a village...

...eharaeter, that won the hearts of all nations in her faveur, may sound like a romanee, and her illimitable virtue as if it had never been. The ruins of that liberty whieh theusands bled to obtain, may just furnish materials for a village tale, or extort a sigh from...

...thousand years hence, for I must indulge a few thoughts, perhaps in less, America may be what Europe now is. The innocence of her character, that won the...all nations in her favor, may sound like a romance, add her inimitable virtue as if it had never been. The ruins of that liberty, for which thousands have...