A Critical Enquiry Regarding the Real Author of the Letters of Junius, Proving Them to Have Been Written by Lord Viscount Sackville |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 59
Page 2
... orders of the prince , as commander - in - chief . Either from the confused statements of two of Prince Ferdinand's aids - de - camp ( the Hon . Lieutenant - Colonel Fitzroy , brother to the Duke of Grafton , and Lieutenant - Colonel ...
... orders of the prince , as commander - in - chief . Either from the confused statements of two of Prince Ferdinand's aids - de - camp ( the Hon . Lieutenant - Colonel Fitzroy , brother to the Duke of Grafton , and Lieutenant - Colonel ...
Page 3
... orders . Prince Ferdinand , in an emphatical manner , desired that his orders , for the future , might be more particularly obeyed . He also observed , " I regret that the Marquis of Granby had not the command of the British cavalry ...
... orders . Prince Ferdinand , in an emphatical manner , desired that his orders , for the future , might be more particularly obeyed . He also observed , " I regret that the Marquis of Granby had not the command of the British cavalry ...
Page 4
... orders ; but I could fix no certain period of time to my sup- posed crime , till Colonel Fitzroy acquainted me with what had passed between his Serene High- ness and himself , in regard to the orders deli- vered to me by Colonel Fitzroy ...
... orders ; but I could fix no certain period of time to my sup- posed crime , till Colonel Fitzroy acquainted me with what had passed between his Serene High- ness and himself , in regard to the orders deli- vered to me by Colonel Fitzroy ...
Page 5
... order a court- martial for my trial , had there been any accu- sation laid the power of summoning courts- martial , and approving their sentences , being vested in me by my commission : and no British officer or soldier could be tried ...
... order a court- martial for my trial , had there been any accu- sation laid the power of summoning courts- martial , and approving their sentences , being vested in me by my commission : and no British officer or soldier could be tried ...
Page 6
... orders of his Serene Highness Prince Ferdinand . As I am conscious of neither neglect nor disobedience of orders ; as I am certain I did my duty to the best of my abilities ; and as I am persuaded that the prince himself would have ...
... orders of his Serene Highness Prince Ferdinand . As I am conscious of neither neglect nor disobedience of orders ; as I am certain I did my duty to the best of my abilities ; and as I am persuaded that the prince himself would have ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acquainted affairs afterwards alluded appeared appointed army Article battle of Minden bill cause censure character circumstance Colonel command conduct court court-martial Cumberland disgrace Duke of Bedford Duke of Dorset Duke of Grafton Earl of Chatham endeavour enemy enquiry event evidence favour gentleman George's Grenville honour hope House of Commons Ireland Jeffery Amherst Junius's King Letters of Junius Lord Barrington Lord Bute Lord George Germain Lord George Sackville Lord Granby Lord Mansfield Lord North Lord Orford Lord Sackville Lord Townshend Lordship Luttrell Majesty Majesty's Marquis ment military minister ministry Miscellaneous Letter motion never noble Lord occasion opinion orders parliament Peer Peerage person Pitt political present Prince Ferdinand regiment says Secretary sentence Sept shew Sir James Lowther Sir Jeffery Amherst Sir Philip Francis soldier speech spirit thing thought tion took trial whole Wilkes wish Woodfall words writing
Popular passages
Page 296 - Good name, in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls. Who steals my purse, steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing: 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands ; But he that filches from me my good name, Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed. OTHELLO.
Page 367 - yet a precious jewel in his head : And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in every thing.
Page 235 - letters to the English nation, wherein he says, " Let it be impressed upon your minds, let it be instilled into your children, that the liberty of the press is the palladium of all the civil, political, and religious rights of an Englishman.
Page 199 - freehold of their birth-right. I say, that although this birth-right may be forfeited, or the exercise of it suspended in particular cases, it cannot be taken away by a general law, for any real or pretended purpose of improving the constitution. I believe there is no power in this country to make such a law.
Page 340 - It is his Majesty's pleasure that the above sentence be given out in public orders, that officers, being convinced, that neither high birth, nor great employments, can shelter offences of such a nature; and that seeing they are subject to censures much worse than death to a man who has any sense of
Page 158 - ray of knowledge communicates to mine. But neither should I think the most exalted faculties of the human mind a gift worthy of the Divinity, nor any assistance in the improvement of them a subject of gratitude to my fellow creatures, if I were not satisfied, that really to inform the understanding corrects and enlarges the heart.
Page 246 - The last letter you printed was idle and improper, and, I assure you, printed against my own opinion. The truth is, there are people about me, whom I would wish not to contradict, and who had rather see Junius in the papers, ever so improperly, than not at all. I wish it could be recalled.
Page 33 - Welbore Ellis, what say you ? Is this the law of parliament, or is it not? I am a plain man, sir, and cannot follow you through the phlegmatic forms of an oration. Speak out Grildrig,—say yes, or no." Is this the language of one who was under personal obligations to his friend
Page 111 - directed by the advantage and interest of the Scots, I shall say, very sin.cerely, with Sir Edward Coke, ' When poor England stood alone, and had not the access of another kingdom, and yet had more and as potent enemies as it now hath, yet the King of England prevailed.'
Page 115 - Permit me to begin with paying a just tribute to Scotch sincerity wherever I find it. I own I am not apt to confide in the professions of gentlemen of that country ; and when they smile, I feel an involuntary emotion to guard myself against