Page:Terræ-filius- or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford.djvu/86

 Teme-Filius. o tools of tlir ambition and eraf't at lff by takin  that y I1 not f o goM example before  es. I nk  thee our comphints e fo fin ey ve b t play acknowlg'd to be go by yhe tai$ cou8 of the fons acefled, ho fbid th to  fokm mder the fevere pe. fies with dr lis; it will &hove the .among   pro time,  conrider a little how  the e may go, when under the we of a   ram, who, withore birth, or pierenee mt, f  r dor$ md t=chs of youth, who are to  our  omt  ame. We have  o hM mm w e Mm pmce:  mgnate$i I= us take mr if ble, that no N, no uqeau dpl  N'd into em through the mati- do m of Come who k it a glory to corrupt t 'b monO m, and compri  d land to make a profdyte. If there dangers are not pre- vented, as well as forefeen, where fhatl be found the honour and dignity of our nation in years to come ? Who mutt prellde at our council-boards? Who mutt Ipeak-the fm of our people ? and where will be The freedom of Ya:gl, when it {hall, in future times, be t;amilh'd l}om thefe nurtries of bigotry, with men only bred up to bring about the irafry enw of their teachers ? It is our happine that we have now a King find parlhment, who every a&ion aims at doing good; whom no def.ns, t ho' ever fo cunningly laid, can over-reach. They are a&trated and ifffluenced by the publick goo d. I believe every good fbjeOc joins in my wit'nes, that we may fee the.happy effe& 0f their counfels in the exemplary punWnment of the greater offenders. I rely alfo on the hopes that the time principle, (! mean the good of' the nation, the welfare and happine of future ages,) as well as'the private regard and Fatereal care which moft of greater

�