...you, and we do not fear you. The lions " are from this day your enemies; fly from their coun" try, and beware how you approach it again." THIS harangue,...with a patience that fully demonftrated what a change the Portuguefe had undergone. EQUALLY detefted in every part, they f<<wa confe.leiacy forming to expel...

...and " we do not fear you. The Itons are from this " day your enemies ; fly from their country, and 'f beware how you approach it again.'* THIS harangue,...the deftruction of Amboyna, was liftened to with a degree of patience, that fully demonftrated what change had taken place among the Portuguefe. . A pner.i...

...do not fear you. The I tons are from this day " your enemies ; fly from their country, and be" ware how you approach it again." THIS harangue, which thirty...the deftruction of Amboyna, was liftened to with a degree of patience that fully demonftrated what change had taken place among the Portuguefe. EQUALLY...

...: your arms are fuperior to ours j but we are more juft than you, and we do not fear you. The Itons are from this day your enemies ; fly from their country,...This harangue, 'which, thirty years before, would BOOK have brought on the deftrudlion of Amboyna, was u_i_-ililtened to with a degree of patience that...

...with every vice. Go, fix your habitations among those who are as brutal as yourselves. . . . The Itons are from this day your enemies; fly from their country and beware how you approach it again! " It is hardly necessary to turn from the Portuguese to the proceedings of the Spaniards in the Orient....