...you. Make the most of it, therefore ; and let all your views in life be directed to a solid, htwever moderate, independence — without it, no man can be happy, nor even honest." — (March 5, 1773.) A* some of our Readers may be curious to know the opinion which Junius entertained...

...handsome. 1 like to deal with such men. As for myself be assured that I am far above alt pecuniary views, and no other person I think has any claim to...moderate independence: without it no man can be happy nor eren honest" In this last sentence he reasoned from the sphere of life in which he wag accustomed to...

...that I am far above all pecuniary views, and no other person I think has any claim to share with vou. Make the most of it, therefore; and let your views...independence: without it no man can be happy nor even honesi." In this last sentence he reasoned from the sphere of life in which he was accustomed to move;...

...think, has any clai/n to share with you. Make the most of it therefore, and let your views in lite be directed to a solid, however moderate, independence: without it no man can be happy, uor even honest. It I s'.w any piospect of uniting the city once more, I would icadily continue to...

...turned to the Number for Dec. 1812, p. 552, where I found the following : "Let all your views in (ife be directed to a solid, however moderate, independence,...without it no man can be happy, nor even honest." Who is the Author of the above assertion respecting Sir Philip, I am entirely ignorant, and therefore...

...Junius's Letters, and turned to the Number for Dec. 1818, p. 558, where I found the following: "Let all your views in life be directed to a solid, however moderate, independence, — wilbout it no mm can be hippy, nor even honett." Who is the Author of the above assertion respecting...

...other person, I think, has any claim to share with you. Make the most of it, therefore, and let all your views in life be directed to a solid, however...Without it no man can be happy, nor even honest." — No. 59, March 5, 1772. *< When I desired to have two sets sewed and one bound in vellum, it was...

...no other person I think has any claim to share with you. Make the most of it therefore, and let all your views in life be directed to a solid, however...uniting the city once more, I would readily continue to labor in the vineyard. Whenever Mr. Wilkes can tell me that such an union is in prospect, he shall...

...his sole benefit," he adds, with the friendly manner and feeling of high rank to an inferior — " Let your views in ' life be directed to a solid, however...Without it no man can be happy, nor even honest." To us the fair inference from such language appears to be, that the '^•writer had known, from bitter...

...other person, I think, has any claim to share with you. Make the most of it, therefore, and let all your views in life be directed to a solid, however...without it no man can be happy, nor even honest.' In this last sentence, continues Dr Good, ' he reasoned from the sphere of life in which he was accustomed...