 | William Harris - Great Britain - 1762 - 544 pages
...The conclusion of the fpeech made by the Protestor on this memorable occafion, was in thefe words : ' I fhould not be an honeft man, if ' I fhould not tell...than ' every body, what troubles and difficulties do befall ' men under fuch trufts, and -in fuch undertakings: I ' fay, I am perfwaded to return this anfwer... | |
 | William Harris - Great Britain - 1762 - 564 pages
...fpeech made by the Prpte&or on this memorable occafion, was in thefe words ! ' I fhould not be an honed man, if ' I fhould not tell you, that I cannot Accept...than every body, what troubles and difficulties do befall men under fuch trulls, and- in fuch undertakings: I fay, I am perfw'adcd to return this anfwer... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 546 pages
...protector on this memorable occasion, was in these words : " I should not be an honest man, if I should not tell you, that I cannot accept of the government,...than every body, what troubles and difficulties do befall men under such trusts, and in such undertakings : 1 say, I am perswaded to return this answer... | |
 | Thomas Cromwell - Great Britain - 1822 - 616 pages
...members, on this remarkable occasion, concluded thus : ' I should not be an honest man, if I should not tell you, that I cannot accept of the government,...than every body, what troubles and difficulties do befall men under such trusts, and in such undertakings — I say, I am persuaded to return this answer... | |
 | Thomas Burton - Great Britain - 1828 - 562 pages
...parts in all, but in that one thing, the title, as to me, I should not be an honest man, if I should not tell you, that I cannot accept of the government, nor undertake the trouble or charge of it, which I have a little more experimented than every man ; what troubles, and difficulties... | |
 | Thomas Burton - Great Britain - 1828 - 574 pages
...all, but in that one thing, the title, as to me, I should not be an honest man, if I should noftcll you, that I cannot accept of the government, nor undertake the trouble or charge of it, which I have a little more experimented than every man ; what troubles, and difficulties... | |
 | Michael Russell - 1829 - 352 pages
...long set his heart. " I should not be an honest man," says he, with his wonted perspicuity, " if I did not tell you that I cannot accept of the government,...have a little more experimented than every body, what trouble and difficulties do befall men under such trusts, and in such undertakings — I say I am persuaded... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1829 - 686 pages
...long set his heart. " I should not be an honest man," says he, with his wonted perspicuity, " if I did not tell you that I cannot accept of the government,...have a little more experimented than every body, what trouble and difficulties do befall men under such trusts, and in such undertakings — I say I am persuaded... | |
 | Michael Russell - 1833 - 286 pages
...long set his heart. " I should not be an honest man," says he, with his wonted perspicuity, "if I did not tell you that I cannot accept of the government,...of it, which I have a little more experimented than everybody, what trouble and difficulties do befall men under such trusts, and in such undertakings... | |
 | Michael Russell - 1838 - 394 pages
...long set his heart. " I should not be an honest man," says he, with his wonted perspicuity, " if I did not tell you that I cannot accept of the government,...of it, which I have a little more experimented than everybody, what trouble and difficulties do befall men under such trusts, and in such undertakings... | |
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I say I am persuaded to return this answer to you : that I cannot undertake this government with the title of King. 
