fhey are a race of heroes ! Each in his ca^ 

 pacity, and as far as the power of an indi- 

 vidual extends, is a decided hero. Of fear he 

 lOnly knows the name. Nothing fo delights 

 him as to be led into clofe combat ; and, ra-- 

 ther than be vanquiflied, he would fubmit to 

 die at his gun* That fuch men fhould be 

 liberally accom-modated in their fufFerings, 

 muft be congenial to the warmeft wifhes of 

 every Briton ; and to know that they are fo, 

 is confolatory to the feelings of all who are 

 fenfible of their value. It is due to their 

 courage and bravery, and is demanded from 

 Jheir country's gratitude. 



The Haflar is, admirably, calculated, as 

 ^n afylum, for this important purpofe. The 

 eftabl'ffhmenr is fplendid and liberal, and well 

 worthy its objed ; and, in, So amply, providing 

 for her brave and fuffering defenders, Eng- 

 land confults her befl: interefts, while fhe 

 proves herfelf to be mindful of the high du- 

 |:ie& of humanity. 



The hofpital, like many others of this 

 illand, from the grandeur of the edifice, might 



