The Repository, Or, Treasury of Politics and Literature for ...: Being a Complete Collection of the Best Letters (including Those of Junius) and Essays from the Daily Papers, 1. köideJ. Murray, 1771 |
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Page 4
... against the enemies of the ftate . One part of the legiflature is your own ; it is created by your free will : you may limit its duration ; you may form its principles ; you may give it virtue . Let no man miftake the unalterable laws ...
... against the enemies of the ftate . One part of the legiflature is your own ; it is created by your free will : you may limit its duration ; you may form its principles ; you may give it virtue . Let no man miftake the unalterable laws ...
Page 5
... against the cor- rupt influence of the Miniftry in the houfe of Commons , and impu- tations of a like nature have uniformly fubfifted from the day of the Revo- lution to this hour . The difference between the reasonablenefs of this com ...
... against the cor- rupt influence of the Miniftry in the houfe of Commons , and impu- tations of a like nature have uniformly fubfifted from the day of the Revo- lution to this hour . The difference between the reasonablenefs of this com ...
Page 6
... against minifters , are believed as truths of facred writ , when things , the moft deferving to be credited , against the oppofition , are unattended with the leaft degree of conviction . If a man be flain , perhaps by means not exactly ...
... against minifters , are believed as truths of facred writ , when things , the moft deferving to be credited , against the oppofition , are unattended with the leaft degree of conviction . If a man be flain , perhaps by means not exactly ...
Page 7
... against the dangers , to which the liberties of England are exposed , by the existence of a standing army . We experience the horrors and the depredations of a fet of banditti , and we feel the advantages of a military force in fubduing ...
... against the dangers , to which the liberties of England are exposed , by the existence of a standing army . We experience the horrors and the depredations of a fet of banditti , and we feel the advantages of a military force in fubduing ...
Page 8
... against the law ; for they 66 cannot remove a man out of the house unduly returned , much lefs a man " returned duly . " 66 2 H. IV . " By thefe laws it appears , that if any undue return " be made , the perfon returned is to continue a ...
... against the law ; for they 66 cannot remove a man out of the house unduly returned , much lefs a man " returned duly . " 66 2 H. IV . " By thefe laws it appears , that if any undue return " be made , the perfon returned is to continue a ...
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Common terms and phrases
abfolute abuſe addrefs adminiftration affembly affert againſt alfo almoft anfwer becauſe cafe caufe cauſe circumftances confequence confider confideration conftitution court crown defire election England eſtabliſhed fafe faid fame favour fecurity feems fenfe fent fervants ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhould figned fince fingle firft fituation foldiers fome foon fovereign fpirit freeholders friends ftate ftill fubjects fuch fuffer fufficient fuperior fuppofe fupport fure gentlemen Great-Britain himſelf honeft honour houfe houſe of commons inftance infult intereft itſelf juft juftice Junius king kingdom laft leaft lefs liberty lord Majefty Majefty's meaſures minifter miniftry moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nation neceffary never Number Number obferved occafion oppofition paffed parliament party penfion perfon petition pleaſure prefent preferve prince puniſhment purpoſe queftion reafon refolution refpect Remonftrance reprefentatives Sir Robert Bernard ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion truft uſed whofe
Popular passages
Page 74 - Let us suppose a gracious well-intentioned prince made sensible at last of the great duty he owes to his people and of his own disgraceful situation...
Page 341 - I have ever made the law of the land the rule of my conduct, esteeming it my chief glory to reign over a free people. With this view I have always been careful, as well to execute faithfully the trust reposed in me, as to avoid even the appearance of invading any of those powers which the constitution has placed in other hands.
Page 244 - They attempted, but in vain, to convey the carcase from him ; he watched it perpetually, and would suffer nothing to touch it. The keeper then endeavoured to tempt him with variety of victuals, but he turned from all that was offered with loathing. They then put several living dogs into his cage, and these he instantly tore piecemeal, but left their members on the floor.
Page 244 - ... to sleep within the fangs and under the jaws of his terrible patron. A gentleman who had lost the spaniel, and had advertised a reward of two guineas to the finder, at length heard of the adventure, and went to reclaim his dog. You see, sir...
Page 74 - ... to his king and country, and that the great person whom he addresses has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with attention.
Page 355 - KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The humble Address, Remonstrance, and Petition, of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the city of London, in Common Hall assembled.
Page 74 - King and country, and that the great person whom he addresses has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect.
Page 342 - Wales, and intrusted with the most important secrets of government, must tend to alarm and disgust the friends of the present Royal Family, and to encourage the hopes and attempts of the Jacobites...
Page 99 - House of Commons is not original, but delegated to them for the welfare of the people from whom they received it.
Page 139 - The detachment from the foot guards, relieved every twenty-four hours, which has for some time past done duty in Spitalfields, at the requisition of the worthy magistrates acting there, in order to secure the public peace, went by order from hence ; but no particular directions were given as to the manner in which they should march, which was left, as usual, to the discretion of the commanding officer.