| Periodicals - 1801 - 446 pages
...esteem. ADMIRAL HADDOCK. WHEN the great Admiral Haddock was dying, he called his »on, and told him, " considering my rank in life, and public services,...is honestly got, and will wear well ; there are no seamens' wages or provisions, nor one single penny of dirty money in it." How happy would be the nation,... | |
| Gleanings - 1805 - 252 pages
...services. ANECDOTE. When the great Admiral Haddock was dying, he called his son, and said to him, " Considering my rank in life, and public services for...fortune ; but, my boy, it is honestly got, and will wearwell ; there are no seaman's wages, or provisions — not one single penny of dirty money in it."... | |
| James Stanier Clarke, Stephen Jones, John Jones - Europe - 1805 - 584 pages
...rank in life, and public service* for so many years, I leave you only a small fortune; but, my dear boy, it is honestly got, and will wear well : there are no Seamen's wages or provisions in it ; nor is there one single penny of dirty money. LORD NELSON. LORD NELSON, shortly after the memorable... | |
| 1811 - 432 pages
...yourself, can walk fast.' When the great admiral Haddock was dying, he called his son, and told him, 'considering my rank in life, and public services,...provisions, nor one single penny of dirty money in it.' How happy would be the nation, could all modern officers say the ваше with equal justice! IDLENESS.... | |
| Sunday school teachers - 1813 - 1368 pages
...Haddock was dying, he begged to see his son, to whom he thus delivered himself. — " Notwithstanding my rank in life, and public services for so many years, I shall leave you only a small fortune; but, my dear boy, it is honestly got, and will wear well : there are no seamen's... | |
| American wit and humor - 1821 - 154 pages
...action against the Dutch. Whi'n Admiral Sir Richard Haddock W he called his son, and said to him, " Considering my rank in life, and public services for...years, I shall leave you but a small fortune ; but, my dear boy, it was honestly got, and will wear well; there are no seamen's wages or provisions ; not... | |
| Thomas Byerley - 1823 - 528 pages
...ADMIRAL'S ESTAT«. — When Admiral Haddock was dying, he called his son, and thus addressed him : " Considering my rank in life, and public services for...provisions, nor one single penny of dirty money, in it." WILLIAM PENN, AND THE INDIANS. Voltaire says, that the treaty which William Penu made with the Indians... | |
| 1823 - 494 pages
...ADMI HAL'S ESTATE.— When Admiral Haddock was dying, he called his son, and thus addressed him : " Considering my rank in life, and public services for...is honestly got, and will wear well ; there are no seaman's wages or provisions, nor one single penny of dirty money, iu it." WILLIAM PENN, AND THE INDIANS.... | |
| English wit & humor - 1825 - 204 pages
...Admiral Haddock was dying, he begged to see his son, to whom he thus delivered Hmseu: Notwithstanding my rank in life, and public services for so many years, I shall leave you only a small fortune ; but, my dear boy, it is honestly got, and will wear well : there are no seamen's... | |
| Henry Kett - English wit and humor - 1825 - 298 pages
...against the Dutch. 278. When admiral sir Richard Haddoek was dying, he called his son, and said to him, ' Considering my rank in life, and public services for so many years, 1 shall leave you but a small fortune ; but, my dear boy, it was honestly got, and will wear well ;... | |
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