 | 1763 - 784 strani
...maintained in a manner truly becoming Royalty. I lament to fee it iunk even to proltitution. What a fhame was it, to fee the fecurity of this country, in point...prejudices and to the ignor-ance of a fet of people, the moil unfit from every confideration to be confulled on a matter reía» tive to the fecurity of the... | |
 | 1764 - 294 strani
...to feek it funk even to proftitution. " What a fhame was it to fee the fecurity of this coun" try, in point of military force, complimented away, '* contrary to the opinion of Royalty itfelf, and facri" ficed to the prejudices and to the ignorance of a fet " of people, the moft unfit from every... | |
 | John Wilkes - 1767 - 300 strani
...cenfur'd by the judicious and unbiafs'd Public. He exclaims with an honeft indignation, what a jhame was it to fee the fecurity of this country, in point...complimented away, CONTRARY TO THE OPINION OF ROYALTY ITSELF, and facrificed to the prejudices, and to the ignorance of a fet of people, the moft unfit from... | |
 | John Wilkes - 1767 - 294 strani
...cenfur'd by the judicious and unbiafs'd Public. He exclaims with an honeft indignation, what ajhame was it to fee the fecurity of this country, in point...complimented away, CONTRARY TO THE OPINION OF ROYALTY ITSELF, and facrificed to the prejudices, and to the ignorance of a fet of people, the moft unfit from... | |
 | John Wilkes - 1767 - 156 strani
...cenfured by the judicious and unbiafled public. . j He exclaims with an honed indignation, What a Jkamc was it to fee the fecurity of this country, in point...complimented away, CONTRARY TO THE OPINION OF ROYALTY ITSELF, and facrificed to the prejudices, and to the ignorance. of afet of people, the mo ft unfit... | |
 | John Wilkes - 1767 - 288 strani
...unbiafs'cj Public. He exclaims with an honeft indignation, what a jhame was it to fee the fecnrity of. this country, in point of military force, complimented away, CONTRARY TO THE OPINION OF ROYALTY ITSELF, and facrificed to the prejudices, and to the ignorance of a fet of people, the moft unfit from... | |
 | Augustus Henry Fitzroy Duke of Grafton, John Wilkes - 1769 - 344 strani
...cenfured by the judicious and unbiaffed Public. He exclaims, with an honeft indignation, " what a marne was it to fee the fecurity " of this country, in point...military " force,, complimented away, CONTRARY " TO -«' TO THE OPINION OF ROYALTY if SELF, " and facrinced to the prejudices and tp ." the ignorance of... | |
 | John Wilkes - 1769 - 284 strani
...in " a manner truly becoming Royalty. I lament to " fee it funk even to proftitution. What a mame " was it to fee the fecurity of this country, in " point of military force, complimented awjy, " contrary to the opinion of Royalty itfelf, and " facrificed to the prejudices and to the ignorance... | |
 | English liberty - 1769 - 430 strani
...judicious and unbiafled public. He •4He exclaims with an honeft indignation, — " What ajhame " was it to fee the fecurity of this country, in point of mili" tary force, complimented away, CONTRARY TO THE OPI- S< -•«' NION OF ROYALTY ITSELF, and facrificed... | |
 | 1769 - 728 strani
...cenfured by the judicious and unbiased public. 't He exclaims wkh an honed indignation. — " What a flame was it to' fee the " fecurity of this country, in. point of mi**'tary force, complimented away, CON" TRARY TO THE OPINION OF. ROYAL<c Ty ITSELF, and facrijiced... | |
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What a shame was it to see the security of this country. in point of military force, complimented away, contrary to the opinion of royalty itself, and sacrificed to the prejudices and to the ignorance of a set of people the most unfit, from every consideration,... 
