And, O gracious and long suffering God! before that awful period arrives, which shall exhibit the dreadful effects of such an education as the French nation are instituting; before a race of men can be trained up, not only without the knowledge of THEE, but in the contempt of THY most holy law, do THOU, in great mercy, change the heart of this people as the heart of one man. Give them not finally over to their own corrupt imaginations, to their own heart's lusts. But after having made them a fearful example to all the nations of the earth, what a people _can_ do, who have cast off the fear of THEE, do THOU graciously bring them back to a sense of that law which they have violated, and to participation of that mercy which they have abused; so that they may happily find, while the discovery can be attended with consolation, that _doubtless there is a reward for the righteous; verify, there is a_ GOD _who judgeth the earth_. THE END. FOOTNOTES: [Footnote B: See his Speech, enumerating their intended projects.] [Footnote C: See the Collection of Addresses from England, &c. Published by Mr. Mc. KENZIE, _College Green_, DUBLIN.] [Footnote D: See the Report of Mr. Pitt's Speech in the House of Commons on Feb. 12, 1793.] * * * * * Transcriber's note Printer errors have been changed and are listed below. All other inconsistencies are as in the original. Characters that could not be displayed directly in Latin-1 are transcribed as follows: _ - italics The following changes have been made to the text: Page 18: Changed "involve their religous" to "involve their religious". Page 18: Changed "in order to which they" to "in order to do which they".