 | 1812 - 760 pages
...printed was idle and improper; and, I assure you, printed against my own opinion. The truth is, that there are people about me whom I would wish not to...in the Papers, ever so improperly, than not at all. 1 wish it could be recalled. Suppose you were tu say — IVe have some reason to suspect that the last... | |
 | Junius - 1812 - 618 pages
...The last letter you printed was idle and improper, and, J awire you, printed against my own opinion. The truth is there are people about me,, whom I would wish not to contradict* and who had rather see Jvitiva in the papers, ever so improperly, than not at all." EDIT. cumulate, and constitute law. What... | |
 | 1813 - 716 pages
...Toe last letter you printed was idle and improper, and I assure you printed against my own opinion. The truth is, there are people about me, whom I would...contradict, and who had rather see Junius in the papers ever go improperly than not at all. I wish it could be recalled. Suppose yon were to say — We have some... | |
 | Thomas Girdlestone - 1813 - 166 pages
...to Mr. Wood •allconfe sse s that Junius had parties to his secret, in the following words — r " The truth is, there are people about me, whom I " would wish not to contradict, and who had rather se«. * Junius in the papers ever so improperly t '..an notatall.'' See pmate letter No. 8. of Junius... | |
 | Thomas Busby - 1816 - 248 pages
...signature. In his eighth note to the same, he says, in excuse for an article he wished to retract, — The truth is, there are people about me whom I would...in the papers ever so improperly than not at all." And, in his Preface, declares that he is the sole depository of his own secret. In the last paragraph... | |
 | Andrew Gregory Johnston - 1816 - 288 pages
...body else, should ever know him, unless he made himself known ; and yet, in the eighth, he had said, " The truth is, there are people about me whom I would...in the papers, ever so improperly, than not at all. In the.seventeenth he doubts much whether he shall ever have the pleasure of knowing Mr. Woodfall:... | |
 | Charles Butler - 1822 - 706 pages
...what he says in one of his letters to Woodfall, — " The truth is, that there are people about tne, " whom I would wish not to contradict, and who " had...the papers ever so " improperly than not at all*." This sounds like the language of a partizan, who felt both his talents and his chains ; and it may... | |
 | Charles Butler - 1824 - 368 pages
...easily reconcileable with what he says in one of his letters to Woodfall, — " The truth is, that there are people about me, " whom I would wish not...papers ever so improperly than •' not at all."* This sounds like the language of a partisan, who felt both his talents and his chains ; and it may... | |
 | Charles Butler - 1824 - 476 pages
...easily reconcileable with what he says in one of his letters to Woodfall, — " The truth is, that " there are people about me, whom I would wish " not to contradict, and who had rather see Junius 101 " in the papers ever So improperly than not at all*." This sounds like the language of a partisan,... | |
 | Charles Butler - 1824 - 372 pages
...easily reconcileable with what he says in one of his letters to Woodfall, — " The truth is, that there are people about me, " whom I would wish not to contradict, and who had ' rath er see Junius in the papers ever so improperly than " not at all."* This sounds like the language... | |
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This seems not to be easily reconcileable with what he says in one of his letters to Woodfall, — " The truth is, that there are people about me, " whom I would wish not to contradict, and who had •' rather see Junius in the papers ever so improperly... 
