A Critical Enquiry Regarding the Real Author of the Letters of Junius: Proving Them to Have Been Written by Lord Viscount Sackville |
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Page 13
... find Junius's severe letter to that nobleman , and at the same time a most
violent and satirical speech of Lord George in the House of Commons ,
considering it indispensably necessary that his conduct should be THE LETTERS
OF JUNIUS .
... find Junius's severe letter to that nobleman , and at the same time a most
violent and satirical speech of Lord George in the House of Commons ,
considering it indispensably necessary that his conduct should be THE LETTERS
OF JUNIUS .
Page 14
The tenor of that speech proves that no friendship subsisted between them at that
time . Nevertheless , conscious that he had carried his resentment to too great a
height , we find Lord George , previous to his death , sending Mr. Cumberland ...
The tenor of that speech proves that no friendship subsisted between them at that
time . Nevertheless , conscious that he had carried his resentment to too great a
height , we find Lord George , previous to his death , sending Mr. Cumberland ...
Page 23
The writer of the article in the Edinburgh Review for November 1817 , has
blended Sir Philip Francis with the speeches of the Earl of Chatham , which have
nothing whatever to do with the question , any further than that Junius may have ...
The writer of the article in the Edinburgh Review for November 1817 , has
blended Sir Philip Francis with the speeches of the Earl of Chatham , which have
nothing whatever to do with the question , any further than that Junius may have ...
Page 51
Nor was it until he made so able a speech against the judgement of Lord
Mansfield on Woodfall's trial , for publishing Junius's Letter to the King , that he
had the candour to reverse his opinion of him . The next on our list is Henry
Frederick ...
Nor was it until he made so able a speech against the judgement of Lord
Mansfield on Woodfall's trial , for publishing Junius's Letter to the King , that he
had the candour to reverse his opinion of him . The next on our list is Henry
Frederick ...
Page 72
... of that day , observes , “ Lord George Sackville informed and convinced ; he
spoke , because he knew that others misled , or were misled ; with a frankness in
his speech , there was a mystery in his conduct . which was far from inviting .
... of that day , observes , “ Lord George Sackville informed and convinced ; he
spoke , because he knew that others misled , or were misled ; with a frankness in
his speech , there was a mystery in his conduct . which was far from inviting .
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Common terms and phrases
able acquainted affairs afterwards America answer appeared appointed army attention bill called cause character Chatham circumstance Colonel command conduct consequence consider court court-martial Duke Earl enemy event evidence expect expressed favour feel formed further George's give given hand honour hope House of Commons instance interest Ireland Junius King late letter Lord George Sackville Lord Mansfield Lordship manner March means measure ment mentioned military mind minister ministry motion nature never noble North observe occasion once opinion orders parliament particular passed period person political possession present Prince prove question reason received regiment respect returned says Secretary sense sentence situation soldier soon speak speech spirit stand sufficient supposed taken thing thought tion took trial whole wish Woodfall writing
Popular passages
Page 352 - Now, my co-mates and brothers in exile, Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp? Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, — The seasons...
Page 284 - 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.
Page 353 - Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which, like the toad.' ugly and venomous, Wears 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 100 - 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 147 - The man who fairly and completely answers this argument, shall have my thanks and my applause. My heart is already with him. I am ready to be converted. I admire his morality, and would gladly subscribe to the articles of his faith. Grateful as I am to the GOOD BEING whose bounty has imparted to me this reasoning intellect, whatever it is, I hold myself proportionably indebted to him from whose enlightened understanding another ray of knowledge communicates to mine.
Page i - When Kings and ministers are forgotten, when the force and direction of personal satire is no longer understood, and when measures are only felt in their remotest consequences, this book will, I believe, be found to contain principles worthy to be transmitted to posterity.
Page 192 - ... with which the guards are treated*; while those gallant troops, by whom every hazardous, every laborious service is performed, are left to perish in garrisons abroad, or pine in quarters at home, neglected and forgotten.
Page 218 - seen the signals thrown out for your old friend " and correspondent. Be assured that I have " had good reason for not complying with them. " In the present state of things if I were to write " again I must be as silly as any of the horned " cattle that run mad through the City, or as any " of your wise Aldermen. I meant the cause and " the public. Both are given up.
Page 303 - Governor; the whole are the proceedings of a tumultuous and riotous rabble, who ought, if they had the least prudence, to follow their mercantile employment, and not trouble themselves with politics and government, which they do not understand. Some gentlemen say, ' Oh, don't break their charter ; don't take away rights granted them by the predecessors of the Crown.
Page 145 - The ministry having endeavoured to exclude the dowager out of the regency bill, the earl of Bute determined to dismiss them. Upon this the duke of Bedford demanded an audience of the , reproached him in plain terms with his duplicity, baseness, falsehood, treachery, and hypocrisy, repeatedly gave him the lie, and left him in convulsions.
Bibliographic information
| Title | A Critical Enquiry Regarding the Real Author of the Letters of Junius: Proving Them to Have Been Written by Lord Viscount Sackville |
| Author | George Coventry |
| Publisher | W. Phillips, 1825 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 17 Oct 2007 |
| Length | 382 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |