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  • May 1, 1794
  • Page 48
  • SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF M. BRISSOT.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, May 1, 1794: Page 48

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    Article MEMOIRS OF THE LATE . DR. PAUL HIFFERNAN. ← Page 10 of 10
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Page 48

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Memoirs Of The Late . Dr. Paul Hiffernan.

to a common share of prudence and industry , to make himself respectable and independent . AH his bad qualities seemed to grow out of his indolence , and he adds another name to the long list of martyrs who have sacrificed to this destructive and degrading vice . Men of this stamp act as if they consider themselves as a " kind of rent-charge upon Providence" who is obliged to invert the order of nature in their

, favour , and provide for them at the public expence . Repeated disappointments , nor the severe bites of poverty , will not set them ri g ht , and , as life must be supported ( and sometimes according to their extravagant ideas of support ) , the means , of course , must be unjustifiable . The following , as far as we have been able to collect , is a chronolo- .

gical list of Dr . Hiffernan's works : The Ticklers ; a Set of Periodical Papers published in Dublin about 1750 . The Tuner ; a Set of Periodical Papers , published in 1753 . Miscellanies in Prose and Verse , Lond . 1754 . The Ladies Choice , a Dramatic Petit Piece , 1759 . The Wishes of

a Free People , Dramatic Poem , 1761 . The New Hypocrates , a Farce , i _ . p . 1761 . , . The Earl of Warwick , a Tragedy , 1764-. Dramatic Genius , in Five Books , 1770 . Philosophic Whim , 1774 . Heroine of the Cave , taken from Jones's " Cave of Idra , " a Tra » gedy , 1775 .

Sketch Of The Life Of M. Brissot.

SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF M . BRISSOT .

[ Written by himself . ]

Patricius , SocRATisnon fuit ! CLEANTHES A quam Traxit ! PLATO—NEM , non accepit , Nobilem , PHII . OSOI . HIA , sed fecit . SENECA . SOCRATES was not a man of FASHION ! CLEANTHES , actually , by Gad , a Water Drawer ! and PLATO , poor fellow , had some Philosophy , to be sure , but positively ' no pedigree at all I MS . Translation presented to Lord LEICESTER from the Library at MOUNT-EDGECUMBE .

A Moral and political writer is the compatriot , the friend , the brother , the counsellor of those who read him . There . is formed between them a pleasing society , a communion of- ideas . Now , we love thoroughly to know those whom we frequent ; we take a deli ght in seeing thein without a blemish , The reader judges the moral writer with the severity of C _ esar in the case of his wife . It is , therefore , on this occasion , that I particularly address myself to the readers of my

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-05-01, Page 48” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01051794/page/48/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 4
THOUGHTS ON MODERN WIT. Article 8
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS TO QUEEN ELIZABETH. Article 9
QUEEN ELIZABETH TO SIR NICHOLAS THROGMORTON. Article 9
A SPEECH Article 10
JOHN COUSTOS, FOR FREEMASONRY, Article 12
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS IN ENGLAND, Article 16
Untitled Article 17
ACCOUNT OF A TOUR TO KILLARNEY, &c. IN A LETTER TO J. AND E, FRY. Article 18
THE LIFE OF MRS. ANNE AYSCOUGH, OR ASKEW. Article 22
AN ACCOUNT OF DRUIDISM. Article 26
A VIEW OF THE PROGRESS OF NAVIGATION. Article 33
ACCOUNT OF JOHN O'GROAT'S HOUSE. Article 38
MEMOIRS OF THE LATE . DR. PAUL HIFFERNAN. Article 39
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF M. BRISSOT. Article 48
ON THE STUDY OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Article 50
CHARACTER OF REGULUS. Article 55
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 58
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS Article 63
POETRY. Article 70
THE FIELD OF BATTLE. Article 73
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 74
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 75
DEATHS. Article 80
BANKRUPTS. Article 81
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Page 48

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Memoirs Of The Late . Dr. Paul Hiffernan.

to a common share of prudence and industry , to make himself respectable and independent . AH his bad qualities seemed to grow out of his indolence , and he adds another name to the long list of martyrs who have sacrificed to this destructive and degrading vice . Men of this stamp act as if they consider themselves as a " kind of rent-charge upon Providence" who is obliged to invert the order of nature in their

, favour , and provide for them at the public expence . Repeated disappointments , nor the severe bites of poverty , will not set them ri g ht , and , as life must be supported ( and sometimes according to their extravagant ideas of support ) , the means , of course , must be unjustifiable . The following , as far as we have been able to collect , is a chronolo- .

gical list of Dr . Hiffernan's works : The Ticklers ; a Set of Periodical Papers published in Dublin about 1750 . The Tuner ; a Set of Periodical Papers , published in 1753 . Miscellanies in Prose and Verse , Lond . 1754 . The Ladies Choice , a Dramatic Petit Piece , 1759 . The Wishes of

a Free People , Dramatic Poem , 1761 . The New Hypocrates , a Farce , i _ . p . 1761 . , . The Earl of Warwick , a Tragedy , 1764-. Dramatic Genius , in Five Books , 1770 . Philosophic Whim , 1774 . Heroine of the Cave , taken from Jones's " Cave of Idra , " a Tra » gedy , 1775 .

Sketch Of The Life Of M. Brissot.

SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF M . BRISSOT .

[ Written by himself . ]

Patricius , SocRATisnon fuit ! CLEANTHES A quam Traxit ! PLATO—NEM , non accepit , Nobilem , PHII . OSOI . HIA , sed fecit . SENECA . SOCRATES was not a man of FASHION ! CLEANTHES , actually , by Gad , a Water Drawer ! and PLATO , poor fellow , had some Philosophy , to be sure , but positively ' no pedigree at all I MS . Translation presented to Lord LEICESTER from the Library at MOUNT-EDGECUMBE .

A Moral and political writer is the compatriot , the friend , the brother , the counsellor of those who read him . There . is formed between them a pleasing society , a communion of- ideas . Now , we love thoroughly to know those whom we frequent ; we take a deli ght in seeing thein without a blemish , The reader judges the moral writer with the severity of C _ esar in the case of his wife . It is , therefore , on this occasion , that I particularly address myself to the readers of my

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