 | Richard Miller Devens - United States - 1879 - 680 pages
...essential monarchy is to the enjoyment of constitutional liberty. Religion, language, interests, and affection may, and I hope will, yet prove a bond of permanent union between the two countries." It was universally remarked of King George, that, though celebrated for reading his speeches in a distinct,... | |
 | United States Centennial Commission - Centennial Exhibition - 1880 - 458 pages
...in announcing the independence of the colonies, that " religion, language, interests, and affections may, and I hope will, yet prove a bond of permanent union between the two countries." On the evening of May il, the day after the opening, Sir Edward Thornton, the honored Minister of Great... | |
 | Arthur Gilman - United States - 1883 - 734 pages
...essential monarchy is to the enjoyment of constitutional liberty. Religion, language, interests and affection may, and, I hope, will, yet prove a bond of permanent union between the two countries." This speech was delivered in the presence of the Lords and Commons, and in the audience were Copley,... | |
 | Richard Miller Devens - Industries - 1883 - 756 pages
...essential monarchy is to the enjoyment of eonstitutional liberty. Religion, language, interests, and affection may, and I hope will, yet prove a bond of permanent union between the two countries." It was universally remarked of King George, that, though celebrated for reading his speeches in a distinct,... | |
 | Horace Elisha Scudder - Brothers and sisters - 1884 - 204 pages
...essential monarchy is to the enjoyment of constitutional liberty. Religion, language, interests, and affection may, and I hope will, yet prove a bond of permanent union between the two countries.' " It is remarked that George III. is celebrated for reading his speeches in a distinct, free, and impressive... | |
 | Two hundred and fifty royal speeches - Kings and rulers - 1885 - 110 pages
...essential monarchy is to the enjoyment of constitutional liberty. Religion, language, interest, affections, may, and I hope will yet prove a bond of permanent...attention nor disposition shall be wanting on my part. While I have cirefully abstained from all offensive operations against America, I have directed my... | |
 | John Malcolm Forbes Ludlow - United States - 1889 - 288 pages
...essential monarchy is to the enjoyment of constitutional liberty. Religion, language, interest, affections, may, and I hope will yet prove a bond of permanent...attention nor disposition shall be wanting on my part.' To the surprise of many the speech was disapproved by Fox and Burke, as well as by Lord North — the... | |
 | John Wood Warter - Great Britain - 1891 - 478 pages
...essential monarchy is to the enjoyment of constitutional liberty. Religion, language, interest, affections may, and I hope will, yet prove a bond of permanent...countries. To this end neither attention nor disposition on my part shall be wanting.' So spoke George III. in the sincerity of his heart. As regards local... | |
 | Elizabeth Stansbury Kirkland - Great Britain - 1891 - 428 pages
...essential monarchy is to the enjoyment of constitutional liberty. Religion, language, interest, affections, may, and I hope will, yet prove a bond of permanent union between the two countries." Two years later, when John Adams, our first minister toEngland, was presented to him, he said that... | |
 | Bessie Rayner Belloc - American literature - 1897 - 320 pages
...essential monarchy is to the enjoyment of constitutional liberty. Religion, language, interests and affection may, and I hope will, yet prove a bond of permanent union between the two countries." When after this " painful duty " had been fulfilled by the King, the House was about adjourning, Alderman... | |
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Religion, language, interest, affections may, and I hope will, yet prove a bond of permanent union between the two countries. 
