| Junius - 1797 - 398 pages
...say all that might be said ' upon the subject. Besides that I approve ' highly of lord Chatham's idea of infusing a ' portion of new health into the constitution ' to enable it to bear its infirmities (a brilliant ' expression, and full of intrinsic wisdom), ' other reasons occur in... | |
| Junius - 1797 - 398 pages
...say all that might be said ' upon the subject. Besides that I approve ' highly of lord Chatham's idea of infusing a ' portion of new health into the constitution ' to enable it to bear its infirmities (a brilliant ' expression, and full of intrinsic wisdom), ' other reasons occur in... | |
| Thomas James Mathias - 1801 - 608 pages
...555. To strenuously resist all the proposers of Reform ; Mr. Pitt formerly, and Mr. Grey at present. I confess I never could understand the great Lord Chatham's celebrated expression of " infusing a portion of neiv health into the constitution, to enable it to bear it's infirmities." Junius (in his very last... | |
| Thomas James Mathias - 1801 - 612 pages
...strenuously resist all the proposers of Reform ; Mr. Pitt formerly, and Mr. Grey at present. I confess 1 never could understand the great Lord Chatham's celebrated expression of " infusing a portion of neiu health into the constitution, to enable it to bear it's infirmities." Junius (in his very last... | |
| Thomas James Mathias - 1803 - 614 pages
...; To strenuously resist all the proposers of Reform ; Mr. Pitt formerly, and Mr.,Grey at present. I confess I never could understand the great Lord Chatham's celebrated expression of " infusing a portion of ncca health into the constitution, to enable it to bear it's infirmities." Junius (in his very last... | |
| Junius - 1804 - 316 pages
...say all that might be " said upon the subject. Besides that I approve " highly of Lord Chatham's idea of infusing a " portion of new health into the constitution, to " enable it to bear its infirmities (a brilliant ex" pression, and full of intrinsic wisdom) other " reasons occur in persuading... | |
| Junius, Robert Heron - 1804 - 506 pages
...might be said upon the subject. Besides that I " approve highly of Lord Chatham's idea of in-' "fusing a portion of new health into the constitution " to enable it to bear it's infirmities, (a brilliant ex" pression, and full of intrinsic wisdom) other rea" sons concur in persuading me to... | |
| Junius (pseud.) - 1804 - 488 pages
...might be said upon the subject. Besides that I " approve highly of Lord Chatham's idea of in" fusing a portion of new health into the constitution " to enable it to bear ifs infirmities, (a brilliant ex" pression, and full of intrinsic wisdom) other rea" sons concur in... | |
| John Cartwright - 1805 - 194 pages
...parliamentary reformation, let us not forget the words of the great Chatham, who wished " to " infuse a portion of new health into the constitution, "to enable it to bear its infirmities ;"i nor those of his son, in his speech on the 18th of May, 1782, when he said, ''... | |
| Junius (pseud.) - 1806 - 316 pages
...say all that might be " said upon the subject. Besides that 1 approve " highly of Lord Chatham's idea of infusing a " portion of new health into the constitution, to " enable it to bear its infirmities (a brilliant ex" pression, and full of intrinsic wisdom) other " reasons occur in persuading... | |
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