...this, I fear no more to die than T did to be born. But the manner of it is foraething which ihould, in my opinion, be decent and manly. I think I have regarded both thefe points. Certainly nobody has a better right to difpofe of man's life than himfelf; and he, not...

...To die is natural and necessary. Perfectly sensible of this, I fear no more to die than I did to be born. But the manner of it is something which should, in my opinion, be decent and manly. I think 1 have regarded both these points. Certainly nobody has a better right to dispose of man's life than...

...To die is natural and necessary. Perfectly sensible of this, I fear no more to die than I did to be born. But the manner of it is something which should, in my opinion, be decent » and and manly. I think I have regarded both these points. Certainly nobody has a better right to dispose...

...To die is natural and necessary. Perfectly sensible of this, I fear no more to die than I did to be born. But the manner of it is something which should,...be decent and manly. I think I have regarded both those points. Certainly nobody' has a better right to dispose of a man's life than himself; and he,...

...fear no more to die than I »liJ to he horn. But the manner of it is something which bheuW, in "»y opinion, be decent and manly. I think I have regarded both these poiijts. Certainly nobix'y has a hetter right to Jispose of a man's life than himself .-and he, not...

...To die is natural and necessary. Perfectly sensible of this, I fear no more to die than I did to be born. But the manner of it is something which should, in my opinion, be decent and manly. 1 think I have regarded both these points. Certainly nobody has a better right to dispose of a man's...

...To die is natural and necessary. Perfectly sensible of this, I fear no more to die than I did to be born. But the manner of it is something which should, .in my opinion, be decent and manly. I think I hare regarded both these points. Certainty nobody has a better right to dispose of a man's life than...

...necessary. Perfectly sensible of this, 1 fear " no more to die, than I did to be born. But the man" ner of it is something which should, in my opinion, "...himself; and he, not " others, should determine how. As for any indigni" ties offered to my body, or silly reflections on my " faith and morals, they are —...

...To die is natural and necessary. Perfectly sensible of this, I fear na more to die, than I did to be born ! But the manner of it is something which should,...Certainly nobody has a better right to dispose of man's life than himself; and he, not others, should determine how. As for any indignities offered to...

...To die is natural and necessary. Perfectly sensible of this, I fear no more to die, than I did to be born ! But the manner of it is something which should,...Certainly nobody has a better right to dispose of man's life than himself; and he, not others, should determine how. As for any indignities offered to...