 | William Pitt (Earl of Chatham), William Stanhope Taylor, John Henry Pringle - 1839 - 546 pages
...short one not unworthy your attention. I have an opportunity of knowing something, and you may depend on my veracity. ' During your absence from administration,...in the King's service. From being . their Idol at h'rst, their veneration for you has gradually diminished, until at last they have absolutely set you... | |
 | William Cramp - 1850 - 206 pages
...short one not unworthy your attention. I have an opportunity of knowing something, and you may depend on my veracity. During your absence from administration,...absolutely set you at defiance. The Chancellor, on whom you have particular reasons to rely, has played a sort of fast and loose game, and spoken of your lordship... | |
 | William Cramp (author of The philosophy of language.) - 1850 - 126 pages
...short one not unworthy your attention. I have an opportunity of knowing something, and you may depend on my veracity. During your absence from administration,...absolutely set you at defiance. The Chancellor, on whom you have particular reasons to rely, has played a sort of fast and loose game, and spoken of your lordship... | |
 | Earl Richard Grenville-Temple Temple - 1853 - 656 pages
...which Junius formed his communication to Lord Chatham, is embodied in the following sentence: — " During your absence from Administration, it is well...at last, they have absolutely set you at defiance." trace it, general. Lord Shelburne's ill-humour might be supposed to be personal ; but I know no particular... | |
 | Junius - 1865 - 488 pages
...short one not unworthy your attention. I have an opportunity of knowing something, and you may depend on my veracity. " During your absence from administration,...Chancellor, on whom you had particular reasons to relv, has played a sort of fast and loose game, and spoken of your Lordship with submission or indifference,... | |
 | Thomas N. Corns - 1987 - 192 pages
...Colonies; and Chatham received an anonymous letter, which encouraged him to distrust his colleagues: During your absence from administration, it is well...principles, on which you engaged in the King's service. . . . Mr. Conway, as your Lordship knows by experience, is every thing to every body, as long as by... | |
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During your absence from administration, it is well known that not one of the ministers has either adhered to you with firmness, or supported, with any degree of steadiness, those principles on which you engaged in the King's service. 