 | Spencer Perceval - 1813 - 146 pages
...charge, before a competent tribunal ; but, in my present misfortunes, sucli force of mind is gone. 1 ought, perhaps, so far to be thankful to them for...continuance of these suspicions might occasion, and to preserve to me your Majesty's good opinion, in whose kindness, hitherto, I have found infinite consolation,... | |
 | 1813 - 494 pages
...and to have scorned to answer to any thing but a legal charge, before a competent tribunal: but in my present misfortunes, such force of mind is gone. I...have, therefore, entered into this long detail, to eiideavonr to remove, at the first possible opportunity, any unfavourable impressions ; to rescue myself... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1813 - 492 pages
...to \m- e scorned to answer to any thing but a legal charge, before a competent tribunal : but in my present misfortunes, such force of mind is gone. I...thankful to them for their wholesome lessons of humility, (have, therefore, entered into this long detail, to endeavour to remove, at the first possible opportunity,... | |
 | Spencer Perceval - 1813 - 382 pages
...to have scorned to answer to any thing but a legal charge, before a competent, tribunal: but in my present misfortunes, such force of mind is gone. I...so far to be thankful to them for their wholesome les1*0 I »ons of humility. I have, therefore en tered into this long detail, to endeavour to remove,... | |
 | Benjamin Flower - 1813 - 438 pages
...to have scornei to answer to any thing but a legal charge, before a competent tribunal : but in my present misfortunes, such force of mind is gone. I...so far to be thankful to them for their wholesome lessous of humility. I have, therefore, entered into this long detail, to endeavour to remove, at the... | |
 | Spencer Perceval - 1813 - 382 pages
...and to have scorned to answer to any thing but a legal charge, before a competent tribunal: but in my present misfortunes, such force of mind is gone. I...perhaps, so far to be. thankful to them for their wholesoine le|r 180 • sons of humility. I have therefore, entered into this long detail, to endeavour... | |
 | 1814 - 1112 pages
...to have scorne'd to answer to any thing but a lecral charge before я competent tribunal ; but in my present misfortunes, such force of mind is gone. I ought, perhaps, so far to be thar.kful to them for their wholesome lessons of humility. I have therefore entered into this long... | |
 | Edward Baines - 1818 - 746 pages
...and to have scorned to answer any thing but a legal charge, before a competent tribunal ; but in my present misfortunes such force of mind is gone. I...continuance of these suspicions might occasion, and to preserve to me your majesty's good opinion, in whose kindness, hitherto, I have found infinite consolation,... | |
 | J H. Adolphus - 1820 - 896 pages
...to have scorned to answer to any thing but a legal charge before a competent tribunal : but, in my present misfortunes, such force of mind is gone. I...continuance of these suspicions might occasion, and to preserve to me your majesty's good opinion, in whose kindness, hitherto, I have found infinite consolation,... | |
 | Edward Barron - 1820 - 642 pages
...to have scorned to answer to any thing but a legal charge, before a competent tribunal ; but, in my present misfortunes, such force of mind is gone. I...to remove, at the first possible opportunity, any unfavorable impressions ; to rescue myself from the dangers which the continuance of these suspicions... | |
| |
... should have been disposed to have met such a charge with the contempt which, I trust, by this time, your majesty thinks due to it ; I should have been disposed to have defied my enemies to the utmost, and to have scorned to answer to any thing but... 
