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" Nothing can tend more to bring the whole system into disrepute and disgust with him, than to see with his own eyes and hear with his own ears the effect it has upon the people. "
William Burke the Author of Junius: An Essay of His Era - Page 79
by Jelinger Cookson Symons - 1859 - 144 pages
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The Gospel magazine, and theological review. Ser. 5. Vol. 3, no. 1-July 1874

1859 - 632 pages
...opportunity which presented itself of paying a personal visit to the principal scenes of the movement, to see with his own eyes, and hear with his own ears the real facts of the case." The result of this visit is made known in the pamphlet now before us ; wherein...
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Collections, Volume 1

New Jersey Historical Society - 1846 - 376 pages
...Monday next, by '10 o'clock of the same day, to the end that every member of the General Assembly, may see with his own eyes, and hear with his own ears, the things that concern the present bleeding condition of the whole province, to which time we have adjourned."...
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The last ball, and other tales

George Soane - 1843 - 1012 pages
...scarcely even to them ; she had therefore all the gloss of novelty upon her, and every one was anxious to see with his own eyes, and hear with his own ears, how so proud a spirit would act under such circumstances, which inferred shame, if not disgrace. "...
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1744-1774

Edmund Burke - 1844 - 550 pages
...presence. Nothing can tend more to bring the whole system into disrepute and disgust with him, than to see with his own eyes and hear with his own ears...scheme of weak, divided, and dependent administrations. However, I beg pardon if I have urged this too much. The grand point, to be sure, is a strong and natural...
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Littell's Living Age, Volume 113

1872 - 862 pages
...its importance : for there was no foolishness of enthusiasm about the act, but a serious resolution to see with his own eyes and hear with his own ears, and Jo with his own hands whatever it might be possible to do. He was under no religious vow of total...
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The baptist Magazine

1844 - 728 pages
...1843, when he felt assured his course was nearly run ; and from this period his one great desire was to see with his own eyes, and hear with his own ears, and approve from his own heart, his successor. In this desire he was most signally indulged, having,...
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Collections of the New Jersey Historical Society, Volume 1

New Jersey Historical Society - 1846 - 372 pages
...Monday next, by 10 o'clock of the same day, to the end that every member of the General Assembly, may see with his own eyes, and hear with his own ears, the things that concern the present bleeding condition of the whole province, to which time we have adjourned."...
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East Jersey Under the Proprietary Governments: A Narrative of Events ...

William Adee Whitehead - 1846 - 368 pages
...Monday next, by 10 o'clock of the same day, to the end that every member of the General Assembly, may see with his own eyes, and hear with his own ears, the things that concern the present bleeding condition of the whole province, to which time we have adjourned."...
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Shandy M'Guire, Or, Tricks Upon Travellers: Being a Story of the North of ...

Paul Peppergrass - 1848 - 390 pages
...native soil, instead of the streets of Bristol, fighting for the loyal cause, had chance not called him to see with his own eyes, and hear with his own ears the champions of Protestantism in the London Tavern. Oh, William III. ! Oh, Burnet, Swartz, Tennison! ye...
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The Works and Correspondence of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 1

Edmund Burke - 1852 - 678 pages
...presence. Nothing can tend more to bring the whole system into disrepute and disgust with him, than to see with his own eyes and hear with his own ears...am persuaded, be the only means of bringing on that * The rejection of Willies, and return of Luttrell, for Middlesex, by the house of commons. Mr. Burke...
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