A Critical Enquiry Regarding the Real Author of the Letters of Junius: Proving Them to Have Been Written by Lord Viscount SackvilleW. Phillips, 1825 - 382 pages |
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Page 58
... parliament and promising to take no notice of a personal attack — not founded upon public opinion , upon any motive , upon any trial - and hearing epithets made use of against him which were almost as personal as they appeared : he ...
... parliament and promising to take no notice of a personal attack — not founded upon public opinion , upon any motive , upon any trial - and hearing epithets made use of against him which were almost as personal as they appeared : he ...
Page 59
... parliament had but a few days more to sit before its proroga- tion , and still more weighty affairs of state re- mained for their discussion , it was necessary to discharge this dispute : he would make no apo- logy for public severity ...
... parliament had but a few days more to sit before its proroga- tion , and still more weighty affairs of state re- mained for their discussion , it was necessary to discharge this dispute : he would make no apo- logy for public severity ...
Page 64
... parliament , are acknowledged by the submission of your op- ponents . Your credit with the public is equally extensive and secure , because it is founded on a system of conduct wisely adopted and firmly maintained . You have invariably ...
... parliament , are acknowledged by the submission of your op- ponents . Your credit with the public is equally extensive and secure , because it is founded on a system of conduct wisely adopted and firmly maintained . You have invariably ...
Page 65
... parliament was irresistible , until every question was decided by the sword . " The same admiration of his talents ... parliaments , and coincided in every respect in politics , yet I have never been able to find that they were on terms ...
... parliament was irresistible , until every question was decided by the sword . " The same admiration of his talents ... parliaments , and coincided in every respect in politics , yet I have never been able to find that they were on terms ...
Page 70
... parliament , and proceeding to a challenge , Lam- bert said , I will first go into the house and vote against that rascal Neville Jones . ' Dr. Andrews repeating the insult , Lambert went in and complained , and Andrews was ordered into ...
... parliament , and proceeding to a challenge , Lam- bert said , I will first go into the house and vote against that rascal Neville Jones . ' Dr. Andrews repeating the insult , Lambert went in and complained , and Andrews was ordered into ...
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A Critical Enquiry Regarding the Real Author of the Letters of Junius ... George Coventry No preview available - 2016 |
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 declared disgrace Duke of Bedford Duke of Dorset Duke of Grafton Earl of Chatham endeavour enemy enquiry event evidence favour gentleman George Sack George's Grenville honour hope House of Commons Ireland Jeffery Amherst Junius's King 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 question 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 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.