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FOOTNOTES:
[1] It is said in the last quackish address of the National Assembly to
the people of France, that they have not formed their arrangements upon
vulgar practice, but on a theory which cannot fail,--or something to
that effect.
[2] See Burnet's Life of Hale.
[3] The pillory (_carcan_) in England is generally made very high like
that raised to exposing the king of France.
[4] "Filiola tua te delectari laetor, et prohari tibi [Greek: Phusiken]
esse [Greek: ten pros ta tekna]: etenim, si haec non est, nulla potest
homini esse ad hominem naturae adjunctio: qua sublata, vitae societas
tollitur. Valete Patron [Rousseau] et tui condiscipuli [L'Assemblee
Nationale]"--Cic. Ep. ad Atticum.
[5] Mirabeau's speech concerning universal peace.


AN
APPEAL
FROM
THE NEW TO THE OLD WHIGS,
IN CONSEQUENCE OF SOME LATE
DISCUSSIONS IN PARLIAMENT
RELATIVE TO THE
REFLECTIONS ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
1791.


ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE SECOND EDITION.

There are some corrections in this edition, which tend to render the
sense less obscure in one or two places.


Pages:
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