The improved antidote, supposed to be more active in expelling poison, than a late invention, by the Rev. Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart. in which the Catholics are vindicated from his abuse, and their claims for unrestricted emancipation, consideredPhilodemus
Religion
The improved antidote, supposed to be more active in expelling poison, than a late invention, by the Rev. Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart. in which the Catholics are vindicated from his abuse, and their claims for unrestricted emancipation, considered
Transcriber’s Note: The Greek is transcribed as printed, although a
_correct_ transcription has also been provided at the end of the book!
THE IMPROVED
ANTIDOTE,
SUPPOSED TO BE MORE
Active in Expelling Poison,
_THAN A LATE INVENTION_,
BY THE
_Rev. Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart._
IN WHICH THE
CATHOLICS ARE VINDICATED
_FROM HIS ABUSE_,
AND THEIR CLAIMS FOR
Unrestricted Emancipation,
CONSIDERED.
_Addressed to the Public._
πασῃ φυλαχῃ την ψυχην τηρητεον, μη δια τησ των λορων ἡδονησ
παραδεξ αμενοι τι λαθωμεν των χειρονων ωσπεβ ὁι τα δηλητηρια
μετα του μελιτοσ προσ ιεμενοι
BASIL.
_DUBLIN_:
PRINTED, AND SOLD BY THE BOOKSELLERS,
1820.
TO THE PUBLIC, &c.
Should a great and commercial People experience an unlooked for reverse
of fortune; should a rapid decay of Trade, a long protracted and ruinous
War, an expenditure of the Public Money, at once lavish and unnecessary,
should even all these causes conspire with an oppressive national debt,
in reducing them from opulence and prosperity to the lowest ebb of
distress, the consequences must be melancholy and alarming: On one hand,
the People, impatient of this calamitous change, will murmur against
Government, and proceed to disorderly and tumultuous Insurrections. On
the other, Administration, foreseeing danger to its own permanence and
safety, will perhaps, adopt coercive measures, not altogether consistent
with the liberty of its subjects:—Under these circumstances, every
well intentioned mind will be deeply affected with concern, for the
welfare of his country; various means will be recommended of healing its
disorders, or, at least, of mitigating their virulence; and no one can be
reprehensible in proposing a Remedy, or an alteration, even, though the
success be doubtful:—Influenced by such considerations, we also appeal to
the indulgence of a generous Public, and should the application we offer
prove beneficial, the utmost wish of our heart will be gratified, should
it, on the contrary, be neglected or derided, the consciousness of an
upright intention, must in some measure console us.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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