I have been, I am, I will be to my grave, the man of public liberty, the man of the conftitution. Woe to the privileged orders, if privileges conftitute the man of the people, and not rather the man of the mobles; for privileges shall have an end, but the people is eternal. MIRABEAU. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH EDITION OF M. MEJAN. BY JAMES WHITE, Esq. STOR A pUj'; NEW-YORK VOLUME THE SECOND. LONDON: PRINTED FOR J. DEBRETT, OPPOSITE BURLINGTON HOUSE, PICCADILLY. M. DCC. XCII. CONTENTS. Second Speech on the same subject Speech on the patriotic offer of nine bundred thousand livres, made by the Second Speech on the fame fubject Speech on the propofition for annulling the imperative mandates, and for fixing the A Speech |