| Great Britain - 1715 - 636 pages
...Profperity \ this rnuft occaiion anExpenceto which the Nation has not of many Years been accuftomed ^ but fuch as furely no Man, will grudge : And therefore...I do not doubt but you will think of it with that 1 Affection which I have reafoa to hope * from you. , My Vol. IX. My Lords and Gentlemen^ * The Eyes... | |
| Great Britain - 1724 - 400 pages
...Profperity ; this muft occafion an Expence to which the Nation has not of many Years been accu- . ilom'd ; but fuch as furely no Man will grudge ; and therefore...Affe&ion which I have Reafon to hope from you. My turds and Gentlemen, The Eyes of all Eitrtpe are upon you, waiting the Iffne of this fidl Seflion.... | |
| Europe - 1724 - 408 pages
...Prosperity ; this muft, occafion an Exfence to which the Nation has not of many Years been arcaituni'd ; but fuch as furely no Man will grudge ; and therefore I do not doubt but yqu will think, of it with that Afteciion which I haye, Reafon to hope fion; you. My Lords and Gentlemen,... | |
| Tobias Smollett - Great Britain - 1761 - 486 pages
...government with honour " and dignity. On my part, you may be allured " of a regular and becoming ceconomy. " My lords and gentlemen, " The eyes of all Europe are upon you. From " your relblutions the proteftant intereft hopes for " protection, as well as all our friends... | |
| Nicholas Tindal - Great Britain - 1763 - 564 pages
...pofterity ; this muft occafion an " expence, to which the nation has not of many years been, " accuftomed, but fuch, as furely no man will grudge ; " and therefore...do not doubt but you will think of it " with that affection, which I have reafon to hope from " you. My lords and gentlemen, " The eyes of all Europe... | |
| Thomas Gurney - 1785 - 118 pages
...government with honour and dignity. On my part, you may be aflured of a regular and becoming ceconomy. My Lords and Gentlemen, The eyes of all Europe are upon you. From your reifolutions the Proteftant intereft hopes for protection, as well as all our friends for... | |
| David Hughson - London (England) - 1805 - 708 pages
...government with honour and dignity. On my part you may be assured of a regular and becoming ceconomy." " My Lords and Gentlemen, " The eyes of all Europe are upon you. From your resolutions the Protestant interest hopes for protection, as well as all our friends for... | |
| William Hazlitt - Orators - 1810 - 544 pages
...occasion an expence to which the nation has not of many years been actustdtned, but such -as siirely no man will grudge; and therefore I do not doubt but you .will think of it with that affection which I have reason to hope from you. '' T i ' ' -'.; /i ! ...... " and gthlhrnien, The eyes... | |
| William Hazlitt - Great Britain - 1810 - 556 pages
...grudge ; and therefore I do not doubt but you will think of it with that affection which I have reason to hope from you. My lords and gentlemen, The eyes of all Europe arc uppn you, waiting the issue of this first session. J no unhappy divisions of parties here at home,... | |
| William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1811 - 678 pages
...occasion an expence, to which the nation has not of many years been accustomed, but such as surely no man will grudge ; and, therefore, I do not doubt but you will think of it with that affection which I have reason to hope for from you. " My lord;) and gentlemen, "The eyes of all Europe... | |
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