The Origin of M'fingal
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IsAAo Low, a prominent merchant of New York, had been a Delegate to the first Continental Congress, one of the earliest subscribers of the Association, and the Chairman of the general Committee for the City and County, in 1774. But his timidity and Inkewarmuess gave offence to more zealous patriots ; ;m.d he, with his conservative colleagues, gradually lost influence and position in the Committee, until, after wavering for a time between the two great parties, he rested in confiraied Toryism. T...he allusion to his " weathercock" lolicy in the summer of 17T5, was omitted from the first 3anto of M^Fingal, published in the autumn of that year : and was subsequently transferred by the Author, in the third canto of the completed poem [1782,] to William Smith, the Chief-justice, who, like Mr, Low, had first espoused, then abandoned the popular cause :— .
" Such a tumult, bluster, jarring, " That mid the clash of tempests warring, " Smithes weathercock, with veers forlorn, " Could hardly tell which way to turn." 10.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
IsAAo Low, a prominent merchant of New York, had been a Delegate to the first Continental Congress, one of the earliest subscribers of the Association, and the Chairman of the general Committee for the City and County, in 1774. But his timidity and Inkewarmuess gave offence to more zealous patriots ; ;m.d he, with his conservative colleagues, gradually lost influence and position in the Committee, until, after wavering for a time between the two great parties, he rested in confiraied Toryism. T...he allusion to his " weathercock" lolicy in the summer of 17T5, was omitted from the first 3anto of M^Fingal, published in the autumn of that year : and was subsequently transferred by the Author, in the third canto of the completed poem [1782,] to William Smith, the Chief-justice, who, like Mr, Low, had first espoused, then abandoned the popular cause :— .
" Such a tumult, bluster, jarring, " That mid the clash of tempests warring, " Smithes weathercock, with veers forlorn, " Could hardly tell which way to turn." 10.
What to read after The Origin of M'fingal?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Trumbull James Hammond to read onlineMoreLess
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