...and independency, which every man enjoys, allows him to display the manners peculiar to him. Hence the ENGLISH, of any people in the universe, have the...; unless this very singularity may pass for such. If the characters of men depended on the air and climate, the degrees of heat and cold should naturally...

...and independency, which every man enjoys, allows him to display the manners peculiar to him. Hence the English, of any people in the universe, have the...; unless this very singularity may pass for such. If the characters of men depended on the air and climate, the degrees of heat and cold should naturally...

...independence which every *' man enjoys, allows him to display the man" ners peculiar to him. Hence the English, " of any people in the universe,- have...unless this very " singularity may pass for such."* A family affords in miniature a good representation of a tribe or people. The principle of imitation...

...ners peculiar to him. Hence the English, " of any people in the universe, have the least B 2 jr. "" of a national character ; unless this very " singularity may pass for such."* A. family affords in miniature a good repre~ y sentation of a tribe or people. The principle of imitation...

...of what man in reality ought to be ; and Mr. Hume says, " Ihe English, of any people in the world, have the least of a national character, unless this very singularity may pass for one." In former times the resemblance between the English and other nations was stronger; and the singularities...

...from mistrust or moroseness. It has been said of the English that, of all people in the world, they have the least of a national character; unless this very singularity may pass for one.* Indeed, there is no nation upon the globe, in which more singular, more eccentric, and more opposite...

...liberty and independency which every man enjoys, allows him to display the manners peculiar to him. Hence the English, of any people in the universe, have the...character, unless this very singularity may pass for such." Such is the estimate of the philosopher; and it seems but natural that, in a country in which the people...

...liberty and independency which every man enjoys allows him to display the manners peculiar to him. Hence the English, of any people in the universe, have the...character, unless this very singularity may pass for such." Such is the estimate of the philosopher ; and it seems but natural that, in a country in which the...

...liberty and independency which every man enjoys, allows him to display the manners peculiar to him. Hence the English, of any people in the universe, have the...character, unless this very singularity may pass for such. If the characters of men depended on the air and climate, the degrees of heat and cold should naturally...

...characteristics. In referring to this feature, Hume remarks that' of any people in the universe, the English have the least of a national character, unless this very singularity may pass for such.' The Englishman's house is his castle, and he glories in this peculiarity; while the Scotchman, to use...