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POETRY.
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Untitled Article
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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the equity of the sentence of the Court , np one conversant in military discipline can- entertain : ' a doubt . Thinking men , who believe that their professional duty interferes with their duty to God , ought not to halt between two opinions . "—Pp .
% 10 . We have room for only another passage on the political consequences of the predicted universal diffusion of the gpspel , in its moral spirit and power :
" When Christians , Sire , shall subdue the anti-christian spirit of ambition , of resistance , and revenge , —or , in the words- " of St . James , those lusts from whence wars arise , —and , instead of emulating
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STANZAS occasioned by the EXECUTION op GENERAL R 1 EGO , Ungrateful Spain ! Riego ' s gone—Can lives like his be given in vain ? Was it for nought thy gallant son , The last of Spaniards , * died for Spain ?—Go , hail , before yon iron throne , The royal traitor ' s abject
reign—Forget , forgive , a realm undone , The stranger ' s sword , the vassal ' s chain I But no , wrong'd land ! it cannot be—Thou wert not made the clime for slaves :
Thou yet hast sons who feel for thee , Whom the yoke bows , but not depraves . The stranger ' s eye from far may see There sleeps a storm on Spanish waves : The lordly race will yet be free ,
Or proudly rest in freemen ' s graves . What though along their lovely land The venal Gaul his steed has driven , To bind again with ruthless hand Her chains , for one bright moment riven ? Her gray Sierras still command A thousand scenes to glory given , Where Freedom ' s flag will yet be fanned By all the winds of smiling heaven !
Riego ' s gone—and Spain once more Obeys a princely reptile ' s nod , Who claims ( the tyrant ' s only lore ) The right to wrong the world of God : — A meaner miscreant ne ' er before
On God ' s free world to scourge it trod : Alas , that such liave power to pour The blood that stains a despot ' s rod I * It was , I believe , C . Cassius , who was called Uttimus Romanorum .
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the heroes of antiquity , to which the present course of education propels there p they shall take Jesus Christ far their pattern : —ivhen , lifee him , men shall think it more honourable to submit with patience to a blow , than to return it with interest .: —when men shall prefer the approbation , of God , to the admiration of their fellow-tneu ; or , in a word , when they become Christians : —then
* will they beat their swords into plough - shares ; ' and ' nation will not rise up against nation , neither will they learn war any tnore . This * Sire , is the language of prophecy ; and in the application of it , and of the precepts of Jesus , I trust that * / have spoken forth the words of truth and soberness . '' "—P . 30 .
Poetry.
POETRY .
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304 Poeh ' y . —Stansto ' * dafastdfted by the Execution of General Riego .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), May 2, 1825, page 304, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2536/page/48/
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