...day, flept witheut care or appreheniion. Thus I feized the pen to defend my friends the Portuguefe, determining impartially to pourtray their character,...thus a mere apology grew into a book of travels." Such were the motives which induced the Profeffor to publifh the volume before us, and they are unqueftionably...

...heat of the day, flept without care or apprehcniion. " Thus I feized the pen to defend my friends the Portugueze, determining impartially to pourtray their...acquainted ; till thus a mere apology grew into a book oí * If the author had known the hiftory of the Church of England, and its uniformly tolerant l^u...

...impartially to pourtray their charafler, their mod» ef life, and their agriculture, with which lafl my occupations rendered me intimately acquainted ;...thus a mere apology grew into a book of travels." Such were the motives which induced the Profeflor to publiih tfce volume before us, and they are unqueftionably...

...without care or apprehension. ' Thus 1 seized the pen to defend my friends the Portugueze, de; termining impartially to pourtray their character, their mode of life, and their agriculture, with which last my occupations rendered me intimately acquainted; till thus a mere apology grew into a book of...

...day, slept without care or apprehension. Thus I seized the pen to defend my friends the Portuguese, determining impartially to pourtray their character,...their mode of life, and their agriculture, with which last my occupations rendered me intimately acquainted; till thus a mere apology grew into a book- of...