 | Elegant extracts - 1812 - 316 strani
...feeding in public upon public viands, and talking of public subjects for the benefit of the public. It is a pity they are not immortal; but I hope they will...and that pensioners will beget pensioners to the end «f the chapter. SPEECH OF MR. WILBEBFORCE, ON THE SLAVE TRADE. 1789. HE began with observing, that... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - 1814 - 552 strani
...in public upon public viands, and talking of public subjects for the benetit of the public. .It is a pity they are not immortal; but I hope they will flourish as a corporation, and that pensione/s will beget pensioners to tha end of the chapter." . t ..: • ..,a • "r •: • •*i'•... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - 1814 - 556 strani
...feeding in public upon public viands, and talking of public subjects for the benefit of the public. It is a pity they are not immortal; but I hope they will flourish as a corporation, and that pensioner's will beget peusioners to th« end of the chapter." No. II. i MR. PITT'S LETTER TO THE PRINCE... | |
 | Joshua P. Slack - 1815 - 340 strani
...feeding in public upon public viands, and talking of public subjects for the benefit of the public! it is a pity they are not immortal ; but I hope they will...that pensioners will beget pensioners to the end of th<^ chapter. Extract from a Speech of MR. CURRAN, on the trial of Mr. Rowan. WHERE the press is free,... | |
 | 1818 - 486 strani
...feeding in public upon public viands, and talking on public subjects for the benefit of the public. It is a pity they are not immortal — but I hope they will...pensioners will beget pensioners to the end of the chapter !" It may be readily supposed, that Mr. Curran joined his two friends, Mr. Grattan, and the late Mr.... | |
 | Charles Phillips - 1818 - 356 strani
...the public viands, and talking of public subjects for the benefit of the public. It is a pity thej are not immortal, but I hope they will flourish as...will beget pensioners to the end of the chapter." i There are in these two speeches passages very characteristic of his mind, but by no means producing... | |
 | 1818 - 590 strani
...talking on public subjects for the benefit of the public. It is a pity they are not im-' mortal — but I hope they will flourish as a corporation, and...pensioners will beget pensioners to the end of the chapter !" It may be readily supposed, that Mr. Curran joined his two friends, Mr. Grattan, and the late Mr.... | |
 | William Henry Curran - 1819 - 468 strani
...in public, upon public viands, and talking of public subjects, for the benefit of the public! It is a pity they are not immortal; but I hope they will...will beget pensioners to the end of the chapter." Mr. Curran was now (1786) in full practice at the bar. It may be acceptable to hear the manner in which... | |
 | 1821 - 518 strani
...feeding in public upon public viands, and talking of public subjects for the benefit of the public! It is a pity they are not immortal; but I hope they will...will beget pensioners to the end of the chapter." Notwithstanding the latitude to which freedom of speech is sometimes indulged in the house of commons,... | |
 | 1821 - 508 strani
...talking of public subjects for the benefit of the public! It is a pity they are not immortal; but 1 hope they will flourish as a corporation, and that...will beget pensioners to the end of the chapter." Notwithstanding the latitude to which freedom of speech is sometimes indulged in- the house of commons,... | |
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Kilmainham, they might dine all together in. a large hall. Good heaven! what a sight to see them feeding in public, upon public viands, and talking of public subjects, for the benefit of the public! It is a pity they are not immortal; but I hope they... 
