10th. Let the noble (tho enlisted) sons of Ireland never become the hired assassins of their countrymen.
11th. Let the army which eats the bread of Ireland, be her guardian and protector, and not the base invader of her rights and liberties.
12th. Let him who first proposed a mortgage on the revenues of Ireland, be accursed in the annals of your country.
13th. Let yourselves no longer be the slaves of religion, or sect, or party, but the united sons of freedom and philosophy.
14th. Let the majesty of your king reflect the majesty of your people.
[D] Vide Wilberforce on the emancipation of the slaves.
_At his_ DRESSING ACADEMY, _and_ SCHOOL _of_ FASHION, _in_ MILK STREET, _opposite the South door of the_ Old South,
REMINDS the Sons and Daughters of Fashion and Beauty, that tho' they may possess every latent excellence, yet they require the improving hand of ART, like _rough_ diamonds, to obtain the polish and brilliancy of the _first water_. What is elegance of form or contour of beauty without improvement? like "a light hid under a bushel," or whatever can be conceived to be _most unlike_:--And it is a lamentable fact, that
_Full many a mind is rear'd with toil and care, To waste its worth--by_ SLOV'NLINESS _in_ HAIR.
The _tailor_, or _milliner_, may encase us with taste and elegance; the _dancing master_ teach us the steps of ease and dignity; the _musician_ instruct us in our throats and fingers; and the _preceptor_ may inform our minds; and yet, with all these _accomplishments_, can we even be PASSABLE, if the _highest_ accomplishment of all be neglected? and the HEAD be left to its own "disorder worse confounded," exhibiting a "_paltry crown of mud and straw_," placed upon an "_edifice of ivory and gold_!"--and further--
_What though the_ EYE _voluptuous roll,_ _The_ FORM _possess each heavenly grace_; _Say, can they_ ANY HEART _control,_ _Draw_ FRIENDSHIP _near--bid_ LOVE _take place,_ _'Till_ SMALLPEACE _touch them_!--he _whose trade is,_ _T' make_ Gods _of_ Men--_and_ Goddesses _of_ Ladies!
--> SMALLPEACE has elegant apartments for Ladies and Gentlemen; and will be found constantly at "the post of honour," and attendance, to wait upon them.
The novels of 1833; from the "Salem Observer," July 13.