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<p>24</p> | |||
<p>The Amphitrite – the first Vessel which had ever hoisted the<lb/> | |||
Greek flag of independence in an English port arrived in<lb/> | |||
the Thames in October 1824. She brought Ten boys, who<lb/> | |||
in consequence of the recommendation of Mr Blaquiere were<lb/> | |||
assigned to England for education of the expense of the<lb/> | |||
Committee. <del><unclear>Adding</unclear></del> These youths were selected from the<lb/> | |||
different provinces & Islands of Greece, and have been for<lb/> | |||
some time at the Borough Road School. Should Greece<lb/> | |||
struggle safely through her present perils they shall have<lb/> | |||
a permanently happy influence upon her future condition.</p> | |||
<p>But it is a melancholy fact, – & a part little creditable<lb/> | |||
to British sympathy – <del>that</del> <add>that it has been impossible to raise funds in order to complete their education in an appropriate manner, so much has</add> the interest in the well being of<lb/> | |||
Greece <del>has so</del> starkened in this country. <del>Yet to such an object<lb/> | |||
one would suppose</del> <add>One might have hoped that to the furtherance of such an object</add> none of these political embarrassments would<lb/> | |||
attach which have prevented so many from lending their<lb/> | |||
assistance <del>in furthering</del> <add>towards advancing</add> the emancipation of Greece. When <add>Mr</add> Blaquiere<lb/> | |||
in his enthusiasm & honest zeal assured the Greeks that British<lb/> | |||
sympathy would educate & provide for even a larger number of<lb/> | |||
youths than was committed to his care, he did too much honor<lb/> | |||
to the benevolence of his countrymen. Their diminished zeal in<lb/> | |||
favor of the Greek cause is <del>certainly</del> <add>is</add> irresistible evidence <del>that</del> how<lb/> | |||
<del>they immediately</del> <add>lightly they</add> talk up & <add>how</add> inconsiderably <add>they</add> lay down objects of<lb/> | |||
the deepest interest. <del>In their ignorance</del> They advocated the cause –<lb/> | |||
loudly <del>&</del> the net <unclear>long</unclear> – of <hi rend="underline">oppressed <del>& suffering</del></hi> Greece but as soon</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
24
The Amphitrite – the first Vessel which had ever hoisted the
Greek flag of independence in an English port arrived in
the Thames in October 1824. She brought Ten boys, who
in consequence of the recommendation of Mr Blaquiere were
assigned to England for education of the expense of the
Committee. Adding These youths were selected from the
different provinces & Islands of Greece, and have been for
some time at the Borough Road School. Should Greece
struggle safely through her present perils they shall have
a permanently happy influence upon her future condition.
But it is a melancholy fact, – & a part little creditable
to British sympathy – that that it has been impossible to raise funds in order to complete their education in an appropriate manner, so much has the interest in the well being of
Greece has so starkened in this country. Yet to such an object
one would suppose One might have hoped that to the furtherance of such an object none of these political embarrassments would
attach which have prevented so many from lending their
assistance in furthering towards advancing the emancipation of Greece. When Mr Blaquiere
in his enthusiasm & honest zeal assured the Greeks that British
sympathy would educate & provide for even a larger number of
youths than was committed to his care, he did too much honor
to the benevolence of his countrymen. Their diminished zeal in
favor of the Greek cause is certainly is irresistible evidence that how
they immediately lightly they talk up & how inconsiderably they lay down objects of
the deepest interest. In their ignorance They advocated the cause –
loudly & the net long – of oppressed & suffering Greece but as soon
Identifier: | JB/110/027/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 110. |
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110 |
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027 |
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001 |
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collectanea |
2 |
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recto |
f24 / f25 |
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sir john bowring |
w weatherley 1825 |
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fr2 |
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1825 |
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36017 |
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