...mere rant of adulatory freedom, the political divine proceeds dogmatically to assert that by the 25 principles of the Revolution the people of England have acquired three fundamental rights, all which, with him, compose one system and lie together in one short sentence, namely, that we have...

...prominent position in relation to the American Revolution. November 4, 1789, he preached a sermon, being the anniversary of what is called in England...of England have acquired three fundamental rights. To choose our own government : to cashier then for misconduct ; and to form a government for ourselves....

...prominent position in relation to the American Revolution. November 4, 1789, he preached a sermon, being the anniversary of what is called in England the Revolution which took place in t688. Mr. Burke speaking of this sermon says, "The political divine proceeds dogmatically to assert...

...the foundation of the king's exclusive legal title should pass for a mere rant of adulatory freedom, the political divine proceeds dogmatically to assert,'...of England have acquired three fundamental rights, all which, with him, compose one system, and lie together in one short sentence; namely, that we. have_acquirerf...

...should pass for a mere rant of adulatory freedom, the political divine proceeds dogmatically to assert,1 that, by the principles of the Revolution, the people...of England have acquired three fundamental rights, all which, with him, compose one system, and lie together in one short sentence; namely, that we have...

...alternate laughter and tears; alternate scorn and horror. This political Divine dogmatically asserts, ali which, with him, compose one system, aiid lie together in one short sentence; namely, that we have...

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...of what is called in England the Revolution-; which took place 1688. Mr. Burke, speaking of,-.fh'is' sermon, says, " The political Divine proceeds dogmatically...England have acquired three! fundamental rights: 1. To choose,their own governors. 2. To cashier them for misconduct. 3. To ^ranie a government for ourselves."...

...should pass for a mere rant of adulatory freedom, the political divine proceeds dogmatically to assert 1 that, by the principles of the Revolution, the people...of England have acquired three fundamental rights, all which, with him, compose one system, and lie together in one short sentence ; namely, that we have...

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