 | English poetry - 1798 - 1094 pages
...declare that they preferred the accommodation of government to t!ie juft claims of the public creditor. . The fentiment of Demofthenes, fo often quoted, was...prefent circumftances. If we were reduced to our prefent diftrels without error or mifconducl, the ftate of thexountry was defperate, and there was no chance... | |
 | 630 pages
...fhould be retracted, and guarded againft in future. It was of the utmoft importance that it fhould appear that errors and faults had been committed by the Bank in their connexion with the Mir.ifter. The fentiment of Demofthenes, fo often quoted, was one which was particularly... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - Great Britain - 1816 - 528 pages
...should be retracted, and guarded against in future. It was of the utmost importance that it should appear that errors and faults had been committed by the Bank in their connexion with the minister. The sentiment of Demosthenes, so often quoted, was one which was particularly... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1818 - 810 pages
...faults existed, they should be guarded against in future. It was of the utmost importance it should appear that errors and faults had been committed by the Bank in their connexion with the minister. The sentiments of Demosthenes, so often quoted, was one which was particularly... | |
 | Richard Brinsley B. Sheridan - 1842 - 576 pages
...they should be retracted and guarded against in future. It was of the utmost importance that it should appear that errors and faults had been committed by the bank in their connection with the minister. The sentiment of Demosthenes, so often quoted, was one which was particularly applicable... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - Great Britain - 1842 - 572 pages
...they should be retracted and guarded against in future. It was of the utmost importance that it should appear that errors and faults had been committed by the bank in their connection with the minister. The sentiment of Demosthenes, so often quoted, was one which was particularly applicable... | |
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The sentiment of Demosthenes, so often quoted, was one which was particularly applicable to our present circumstances. If we were reduced to our present distress without error or misconduct, the state of the country was desperate and there was no chance... 