Summary

Thomas Gordon Cato's Letter No. 5 — A further Call for Vengeance upon the South-Sea Plunderers… (1720)

A more popular thing cannot be done, nor indeed so popular a thing. The blessings of the people, and the universal affections of Great Britain, will be some of the rewards attending upon those who will be the generous authors of publick justice upon the detestable authors of publick and intense misery.
I will never suppose that any men, or even one man in any publick station, did by any means join with stock-jobbers to undo their country; much less enabled stock-jobbers, to undo their country, and supported them while they were about it.
Source: Wikisource

Thomas Gordon Cato's Letter No. 5 — A further Call for Vengeance upon the South-Sea Plunderers… (1720)

All, therefore, that seems to me to be left, even to the united wisdom of Great Britain, is the cure of prevention, to stop the progress of the contagion, to take care that those who have already suffered, shall suffer no more, nor make new sufferers: It is certain, that all men have suffered in one sense or other, the criminals excepted. It is hoped that the miserable people will now be honoured with their good company
Source: Wikisource

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