...incorporated the two nations, and rendered them one people, the distinctions which had subsisted for many ages gradually wear away ; peculiarities disappear ; the...during a whole century, in a situation no less fatal £o the liberty than to the taste and genius of the nation, were at once put in possession of privileges...

...incorporated the two nations, and rendered them one people, the distinctions which had subsisted for many ages oí the nation, were at once put in possession of privileges more valuable than those which their ancestors...

...the two nations, and rendered them one people, the c'istinctioDS which had subsisted for many ages gradually wear away; peculiarities disappear; the...in both parts of the island ; the same authors are rzad and admired ; the same entertainments are frequented by the elegant and polite ; and the same...

...incorporated the two nations, and rendered them one people, the distinctions which had subsisted for many ages gradually wear away; peculiarities disappear; the...entertainments are frequented by the elegant and polite ; ana the same standard of taste and of purity in language is established. The Scots, after being placed,...

...incorporated the two nations, and rendered them one people, the distinctions which had subsisted for many ages gradually wear away; peculiarities disappear; the...prevail in both parts of the island ; the same authors nre read and admired : the same entertainments are frequented by the elegant and polite ; ana the same...

...the two nations, and rendered tlirm one people, the distinctions which had subsisted for many ages gradually wear away; peculiarities disappear; the...entertainments are frequented by the elegant and polite ; ana the same standard of taste and of purity in language is established. The Scots, after being placed,...

...in both parts of the island ; the same authors were read and admired ; the same entertainments were frequented by the elegant and polite ; and the same standard of taste and of purity in language was established. The Scots, after being placed, during a whole century, MI a situation no less fatal...

...incorporated the two nations, and rendered them one people, the distinctions which had subsisted for many ages gradually wear away ; peculiarities disappear ; the...both parts of the island ; the same authors are read arid admired ; the same entertainments are frequented by the elegant and polite ; and the same standard...

...in both parts of the island ; the same authors were read and admired ; the same entertainments were frequented by the elegant and polite ; and the same standard of taste and of purity in language was established. The Scots, after being placed, during a whole century, na situation no less fatal...

...snm of no less than £. 300,000 for the benefit of the blind. Punch. The Scots, after being placed in a Situation no less fatal to the liberty than to the taste of the nation. Robertson. At last, by laws no less salutary to the public, than fatal to the nobles,...