ABSTRACT
Apprehensions that are entertained on this subject. - Idea of massacre. - Inference we ought to make upon supposition of the reality of these apprehensions. - Mischief by no means the necessary attendant on improvement. - Duties under this circumstance, 1. Of those who are qualified for public instructors - Temper - Sincerity. - Pernicious effects of dissimulation in this case. - 2. Of the rich and great. - Many of them may be expected to be advocates of equality. - Conduct which their interest as a body prescribes. - 3. Of the friends of equality in general. - Omnipotence of truth. - Importance of a mild and benevolent proceeding. - Connexion between liberty and equality. - Cause of equality will perpetually advance. - Symptoms of its progress. - Idea of its future success. Conclusion.
