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Barrington's History of New South Wales, p. 421. For the mode in which the law admitting emancipists into the jurors' box was passed, see Lang's New South Wales, vol. i. p. 317-320. "Two absent members of the Legislative Council were known to be opposed to it. The governor gave a second and casting vote." See Report of Transportation Committee, 1838, p. 31.

His clear perception of evangelical truth, his power in argument, his impressive manner, his superior judgment, his boldness, and his general weight of character, plainly singled him out as the man, whom God had called to that position.1 1 Christianity Revived, p. 231. Missionary Herald, 1846, pp. 317-320, 357.

It was his first attempt not merely to FEEL but to UNDERSTAND the mystery of things. For an excellent account of the relation of Magic to Religion see W. McDougall, Social Psychology , pp. 317-320. Inevitably these first efforts to understand were very puerile, very superficial. As E. B. Tylor says of primitive folk in general, "they mistook an imaginary for a real connection."

Humble Bee, 46, 74, 75, 128, 272, 326, 331, 338. Initial Love, 170, 387. Latin Translations, 43. May Day, 242; changes, 311, 333. Merlin, 318, 319. Monadnoc, 322, 331; alterations, 366. My Garden, 242. Nature and Life, 242. Occasional and Miscellaneous Pieces, 242. Ode inscribed to W.H. Channing, 211, 212. Poet, The, 317-320, 333. Preface to Nature, 105.

At the last meeting, March, 1784, an address to the people of the state was framed which condemned both the Commutation Act and the Cincinnati. Noah Webster, History of the Parties in the United States, pp. 317-320. In 1771, Francis Asbury, later Bishop Asbury, was appointed John Wesley's "Assistant" in America. In 1773, the first Annual Conference was held.

Croker in his reply had urged that if the author appealed to the edge of the claymore at Prestonpans, he might refer him to the point of the bayonet at Culloden. See Croker's Correspondence, vol. i. pp. 317-320, and Scott's Life, vol. viii. pp. 301-5. Lord Reston, who died at Gladsmuir in 1819. He was one of Scott's companions at the High School. See Life., vol. i. p. 40. See Gray's Elegy.