 | Philip Wharton Duke of Wharton - 1723 - 704 pages
...fubverted. « FOR Men finding rhemfelves thus forfaken by the Antient Friends to Liberty, would believe they were bought and fold ; They would imagine, That...Kingdom $ They would think all Pretenfions to the Publick Good, to be nothing but Defigns of Ambitious Perfbns, to lift themfelves up to high Honours,... | |
 | 1760 - 500 pages
...jubverted. c FOR men finding themlelves thus forfaken ' by the ancient friends to LIBERTY, would be' lieve they were bought and fold ; they would * imagine that...per* fons, to lift themfelves up to high honours, c upon the fhoulders of the people ; and when e nations have before their eyes an armed power 1 to... | |
 | Charles Davenant - 1771 - 400 pages
...fubvefted. For men finding themfelves thus forfaken by the ancient friends to liberty, would believe they were bought and fold ; they would imagine that...public good, to be nothing but defigns of ambitious perfons, to lift themfelves up to high honours, upon the moulders of the people ; and when nations... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1795 - 614 pages
...themfelves thus forfaken, by the antient ( friend3 to liberty, would believe they were bought arrd fold ; they would imagine that there was no fuch thing...pretenfions to the public good, to be nothing but deligns of ambitious perfons, to lift themfclves up to high honours, upon the (houlders of the people... | |
 | 1795 - 614 pages
...finding themfelves thus forfaken, by the antient friend» to liberty, would believe they were bought arrd fold ; they would imagine that there was no fuch thing...honefty remaining in the kingdom : they would think all prctenfions to the public good, to be nothing but defigns of ambitious perfons, to lift themfelves... | |
 | William Belsham - 1801 - 428 pages
...were bought and fold ; they would imagine there was no fuch thing as virtue and honelly remaining ; they would think all pretenfions to the •public good to be nothing but defigns of ambitious perfons to lift themielves up to high honors upon the moulders of the people : and when nations have... | |
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For men finding themfelves thus forfaken by the ancient friends to liberty, would believe they were bought and fold ; they would imagine that there was no fuch thing as virtue and honefty remaining in the kingdom; they would think all pretenfions to the... 