The works of the late Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Esq . produces a de-fire in every male-beholder, of gaining a place in a heart which carries on itfiich a vifible mark of its fidelity. When the beauties of our Ifland are thu,-induftrious to fliew their principles as well as their charms, they raife thefentiments of their country-men, and infpire them at the fame time bothwith loyalty and love. What numbers of profelytes may we not expedt,when the moft amiable of the Britons thus exhibit to their admirers the onlyterms upon which they are to hope for any correfpondence or alliance withthe
The works of the late Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Esq . produces a de-fire in every male-beholder, of gaining a place in a heart which carries on itfiich a vifible mark of its fidelity. When the beauties of our Ifland are thu,-induftrious to fliew their principles as well as their charms, they raife thefentiments of their country-men, and infpire them at the fame time bothwith loyalty and love. What numbers of profelytes may we not expedt,when the moft amiable of the Britons thus exhibit to their admirers the onlyterms upon which they are to hope for any correfpondence or alliance withthem! It is well known that the greateft blow the French nation ever re-ceived, was the dropping of a fine Ladys garter, in the reign of King Edwardthe Third. The moft remarkable battles which have been fince gained overthat nation, were fought under the aufpices of a blue Ribbon. As ourBritijh Ladies have ftill the fame faces, and our men the fame hearts, whymay we not hope for the fame glorious atchievements from the influenceof this beautiful breaft-knot?. Mondayt 116 The FREE-HOLD ER. Nn. Nu. Monday, January 30. Quapropter, de fummd falutc ve/lrd, P. C. de veflris vonjugibus ac /iberis, de arisac focis, defanis ac templis, de totius urbis teliis acfedibus, de imperio, delibertate, de falute p atria, deque univerjd reipublicd decernite diligenter,ut injlituiftis, ac for titer. Cic. THIS day having been fet apart by publick authority to raife in usan abhorrence of the Great Rebellion, which involved this nation info many calamities, and ended in the murder of their Sovereign; itmay not be unfeafonable to fhew the guilt of rebellion in general, and ofthat rebellion in particular which is ftirred up againft his prefent Majefty, That rebellion is one of the moft heinous crimes which it is in the powerof man to commit, may appear from feveral confiderations. Firjl, as it de-flroys the end of all government, and the benefits of civil fociety. Governmentwas inftituted for maintaining
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