Remembrancer (Newspaper) - April 14, 1850, London, Middlesex T H E R EMB By GEORGE C A D WALL AD E April 14, 1750. 123. The Remembrancer makes hit to the Author of the following but wipes fome Levities in it had been To George Genu Mr. E S T you think I or intend to you any Sort of by with I think fit to let you in this ray that lam a Whig of the new Stamp j is fo ah implicit Believer m and a Enemy to all you as if you were descended in a right Line and the of the and as if you were in your to partake of the Cur fe to which file Poets have doomed your in are wearing out in chimerical and of all That of bringing the People to the Ufe of theirSen affd the Government to the Ends It is in my younger when I had my Head full of the fabulous of Rome arid and my Heart on Fire with the of private public Love of and forth in I was tainted the fame and fet as high a Value on Principle and and Probity and as the belt of But I have been hackneyed in the Ways of and discovered the Vanity and Folly of lying I am an 1 have adopted the Creed of my founded on that Divine Ejaculation of the Wot what's Worth of any Things But as much Money as 'twill bring And I clamour for the happy think only of my Let me tell That I wonder at the Impudence of any at this Time of calls a yet continues to make any other Fur other are worn Every Whig formerly to be a Cato or $ and the of one as Encouragement for another All that was for the was to the both in and in a wonderful Variety of was done with as as For whereas contented with declaring France and the declared and it is worthy of that both alike had the Spoils of the their And even in the ideal Walk you are ought to wonder you meet how and it may begin tp Why an avowed who your narrow Who derides your impotent Efforts to give the Trouble of and you of what perhaps will conduce to the Emolument of neither in doing any Thing for it muft be I am not altogether fo confident as I ought to the Truth of the Matter 1 have fome Doubts and Scruples in niy from the awkward State of which I would fain to the of our Leaders And as they only for the Sake of keeping them in a State of not for any Service they can do there is no Vehicle at many for my as Whether you think proper to let me have the Ufe of is another having already treated you with as much as have treated the in the mod explicit avowed a perfect in you may be more to burn than print my Letter And fa I have a worfe Opinion of Sincerity and than But be it I have taken it into my Head to And when the Step of Gratification is in ones own few Men have a Command of as to of but you will this is a Manner of you are welcome to fay fo if you To a laborious Collection of To lay down a Series of political Propositions To a long and intricate of To enrich every a proper Quantity of and to and animate the whole with all the Ornaments of is for a Holiday Writer Aind if you were as well with the little Value fet upon them by I fancy you would think of the homely and fave your Pearls for a better So much for Introduction j and now For the Doubts and which I to for others to We have had a Couple of you which have our Minds more than they our Soil and given Rife to a greater Variety of Practice on our than any Incident in my Time One Right has taken up the and warned his Flock to from the Wrath to which it feems a Warning to leave the Town an as an and fearful of fome fuch made Ufe of all the Rhetoric he is famous to keep his from a Departure fo premature His to his tender Regard for his his pious Concern for the Honour of Advancement of general Reformation of his Royal for the Piety and and the preventing and of and Immorality j charging and commanding all the Laws public ' and other and The as in Duty undertaken to put the faid Laws in Force Offenders of what Degree or Quality by Way of in the fame righteous the as well as and Writers of all and the Tame together with all the Arts of enforcing them Price with as much Zeal and if the recommending Reformation to others contained a Warrant of Exemption to Mr. I am for adding my feeble as it to the general Chorus And that not fo much for the of as in Obedience to Orders according to my humble of called the Father of the as he is ranked the ought to be as the Pattern Implicit Belief and implicit Obedience ate all the Virtues we have And if who have the Direction of our or ought to be of any or it was in cur Military Brethren to a greater for than I to fee the when there will be no Need of any Hint of either to indicate or repair this I hope to fee tire when all the Corps of be When each of Corps will be by its proper or as it ought to be the of its When we have a regular Seal of from an to a When we repair regularly to the the When we be led in Battalions and with Drums and Colours as when the Symptoms of Repugnance or Mutiny and among our faid military But Orders of I as I am for to a Scruple And f in this as in all Obedience and will be made the Criterion af when we are to decide good and bad have been already obeyed in fome Sort j for the Churches were never fo in the Memory of Man and by Way of fo much Devotion for fo we may hope fuch a Redundance of Faith will produce a Crop good And at we are come to the which I hold to be of fo much Importance to the State of I ever and eyer in to and all your That the which is fo much dearer to us than ever any was cannot be at One Shilling than and has coft ever our Set of wife had the Direction of it But a great Part of the Taxes for defraying that annual Coft from our and For if our Courtezans are not and stf the like other and Liquors of all are fo charged and thar it may be alone fuller for all our other and under this tempted to That the Livers are - In fo bitterly of Errors and which plentifully to the we feern to under the Mask of a calling to put the Laws in Force its heji in call upon it to become felo
