A Letter to Sir William Windham ; II. Some Reflections on the Present State of the Nation ; III. A Letter to Mr. PopeT. Cadell, 1787 - 355页 |
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abuſes acted affairs affiftance affurances againſt anſwer aſked becauſe buſineſs cafe cauſe chevalier chriſtianity circumftances confequence confiderations court debt deferves defign defire duke of ORMOND earl earl of MAR England eſtabliſhed excufe expence faid fame fcience fecond fecret fecurity feemed fent ferved fervice feven fhall fhew fide fince fion firft firſt fome foon fpirit France friends ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofed fupport fure greateſt himſelf houſe imagined increaſe inftance intereft jacobites king laft laſt leaft leaſt lefs meaſures ment minifters moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary never numbers obferve occafion paffed party peace perfons philofophy poffible prefent pretender principle promiſe purpoſe queen racter raiſed reaſon refolution refolved refpect regent religion rife Scotland ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome Spain ſpeak ſtate ſuch ſyſtem thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thought thouſand tion tories treaty truth underſtand uſe whigs whilft whole worfe
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第32页 - ... a while on the world: but a little sooner or a little later the mystery will be revealed, and nothing will be found to be couched under it but a thread of pitiful expedients, the ultimate end of which never extended farther than living from day to day.
第56页 - The first steps (says Lord Bolingbroke, speaking on this occasion) in both were perfectly answerable ; and, to the shame of the peerage be it spoken, I saw at that time several lords concur to condemn, in one general vote, all that they had approved in a former Parliament by many particular resolutions.
第70页 - He talked to me," says his lordship, " like a man who expected every moment to set out for England or Scotland, but who did not very well know for which...
第69页 - The circumstances wanting to form a reasonable inducement to engage, did not excuse me; but the smart of a bill of attainder tingled in every vein, and I looked on my party to be under oppression, and to call for my assistance.
第31页 - ... means which frequently seem to carry them from it. But as the work advances, the conduct of him who leads it on with real abilities clears up, the appearing inconsistencies are reconciled, and when it is once consummated, the whole shows itself so uniform, so plain, and so natural, that every dabbler in politics will be apt to think he could have done the same.
第3页 - Scotland, which many of their fastest friends exclaimed against; and that they should varnish over that original capital fault, the drawing the Highlanders together in arms at the time and in the manner in which it was done.
第57页 - ... than me, but who were, however, in danger. On the other hand, how few were there on whose assistance I could depend, or to whom I would even in these circumstances be obliged!
第11页 - The view, therefore, of those amongst us who thought in this manner was to improve the Queen's favour, to break the body of the Whigs, to render their supports useless to them, and to fill the employments of the kingdom, down to the meanest, with Tories.