| 1741 - 852 pages
...y are not alhamed of doing the thing in private ; they are only afi :iid of the publication. Was it a tender regard for the honour of the late king, or of his prefent majelty, that invited to court lord George Sack<ville in tbefe jirfl Jays of peace, to mare in the... | |
| Great Britain - 1764 - 294 pages
...miniftry are not aftamed of doing the thing in private ; they are only afraid of the publication. Was it a tender regard for the honour of the late king, or of his prefent majefty, that invited to court ford George Sack<uille, in tbefe frjl day* of Peace, to (hare in the general fatisf.iclion, which all... | |
| Great Britain - 1766 - 294 pages
...of doing the thing in private ; they are only afraid of the publication. Was it a tender regardfor the honour of the late king, or of his prefent majefty, that invited to court lord George Sackville, in thefefirjl days af Peace, to fliare in the general fatisfaftion, which all good courtiers received... | |
| John Wilkes - Great Britain - 1767 - 300 pages
...thing in priyate;, they are only afraid of the publiv ^cation. Was ka tender regard for the komwr- of the late king, or of his prefent majefty, that invited to court lord George 'Sackville^ in thefe firjt days of Peace, to 4hare in the general fatisfactioni, which all .good courtiers received... | |
| John Wilkes - Great Britain - 1767 - 288 pages
...miniftry are not afhamed of doing the thing in private ; they are only afraid of the publication. Was it a tender regard for the honour of the late king, or of his prefenr majefty, that invited to court lord George •Sackville, in thefe firjt days of Peace, to ihare... | |
| John Wilkes - Great Britain - 1767 - 294 pages
...private; they are only afraid of the publication. Was it a tender regard for the. honour of the kte king, or of his prefent .majefty, that invited to court lord George •SackviUe? in thefe firjt days tf Peace, to lhare in the general fatisfaction, which all .good courtiers... | |
| 1768 - 478 pages
...attachment of the perfon who wrote it, to liis prefent majefty, and all the the language of infult. is for not {hewing a due regard to the honour, either...family he defcribes, as the moft amiable Princefs in the ivorld, who, it is fuppofed, is to^make happy a diftinguifhed prince of the fame illuftrious line.... | |
| John Wilkes - Great Britain - 1769 - 284 pages
...miniftry are not seamed of doing the thing- in private; they are only afraid of the publication. Was it a tender regard for the honour of the late king, or of liis prefent inajefty, that invited to court lord George Sact'ville, in theft firft days of Peace,... | |
| Great Britain - 1772 - 314 pages
...miniftry are, not afhamed of doing the thing in private ;. they are only afraid of the publication. Was it a tender regard for the honour of. the late king,....majefty, that invited to court lord George Sackville, in theft fir ft days of peace, to fhare in the general fatisfaition which all good courtiers received... | |
| English literature - 1763 - 784 pages
...miniftry are not afbamed of doing tfie thing in private; they are only afraid of the publication. Was it a tender regard for the honour of the late King, or of his prêtent Majeltv, that invited to court Lord George Sac/trille, in theje fir ft days of fence, to (hare... | |
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