 | John Almon - 1792 - 458 pages
...refpe£t, the warmeft love, for the Britifti troops. Their fituation is truly unworthy; penned up—pining in inglorious inactivity. They are an army , of impotence....fafety and of guard ; but they are in truth an army of impotencej^nd contempt: and, to.make the-folly equal to the difgrace, they are an army of irritation... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1798 - 330 pages
...underftanding^ and entertaining, as I ever will, the higheft refpe&, the warmeft love, for the Britifh troops. Their fituation is truly unworthy; penned...fafety and of guard, but they are, in truth, an army of impo* tence and contempt, and, to make the folly equal to the diigrace, they are an army of irritation... | |
 | Hugh Boyd - 1800 - 638 pages
...Britifh troops. — Their fitnation is truly unworthy; penned up — pining in inglorious ina&ivity. They are an army of impotence : — you may call them...guard; but they are in truth an army of impotence and con-, tempt: and, to make the folly equal to the dilgrace, they are an army of irritation and vexation.... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 512 pages
...entertaining as I ever will, the highest respect, the warmest love for the British troops. Their situation is truly unworthy ; penned up — pining in inglorious...army of impotence. You . may call them an army of safety and of guard ; but they are in truth an army of impotence and contempt; .and, to make the folly... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 518 pages
...entertaining as I ever will, the highest respect, the warmest love for the British troops. Their situation is truly unworthy ; penned up — pining in inglorious...an army of impotence. You may call them an army of safety and of guard ; but they are in truth an army of impotence and contempt; and, to make the folly... | |
 | John Almon - 1810 - 378 pages
...highest respect, the warmest love, for the British troops. Their situation is truly unworthy ; penn'd up — pining in inglorious inactivity. They are an army of impotence. You may call them an army of safety and of guard ; but they are in truth an army of impotence and contempt : and, to make the folly... | |
 | John Almon - 1810 - 380 pages
...highest respect, the warmest love, for the British troops. Their situation is truly unworthy ; penn'd up — pining in inglorious inactivity. They are an army of impotence. You may call them ah army of safety and of guard ; but they are in truth an army of impotence and contempt : and, to... | |
 | John Adolphus - 1810 - 484 pages
...entertaining, as 1 ever will, the higheft refpecl, the warmeft love, for the Bririfh troops. Their fuuation is truly unworthy ; penned up — pining in inglorious inactivity. They are an army ot impotence : you may call them an army of fafety and ot guard ; but they are in truth, an army of... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1813 - 768 pages
...entertaining, as I ever will, the highest respect, the warmest love, fur the British troops. Their situation is truly unworthy ; penned up — pining in inglorious inactivity. They are an army of imjiotence. You may call them an army of safety and of guard ; but they are in truth an army of impotence... | |
 | Hezekiah Niles - 1822 - 514 pages
...the highest reopect, the warmest love, for the British troops. Their situation is truly unworthy pent up, pining in inglorious inactivity. They are an army of impotence. You may call them an army of safety and of guard; but they are in truth an «rB»y of impote'ic? and coiue-r>p — and to render.... | |
| |
I cannot but feel the most anxious sensibility for the situation of general Gage, and the troops under his command ; thinking him, as I do, a man of humanity and understanding ; and entertaining as I ever will, the highest respect, the warmest love for... 
