 | 1793
...really proved; but, above all, 1 would eonftantly, cheerfully, patiently lillen. 1 would make it known, if any man felt or thought he felt, a grievance, he might come freely to the bar of'this houfe, and bring his proofs j and it fliould be made mahifeft to all the world, thatwherfl... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1793 - 656 pages
...where they -were really proved ; but, above all, I would conftantly, cheerfully, patiently liftcn — I would make it known, that if any man felt, or thought he felt, a grievance, he might corns freely to the bar of this Houfe and bring his proofs. And it fhould be made manifeft to all the... | |
 | Charles James Fox - 1815 - 620 pages
...grievances, I would redress them where they were really proved ; but above all, I would constantly, cheerfully, patiently listen. I would make it known,...grievance, he might come freely to the bar of this House and bring his proofs : and it should be made manifest to all the world, that where they did exist,... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1817 - 800 pages
...grievances, I would redress them where they were really proved ; but above all, I would constantly, cheerfully, patiently listen. I would make it known, that if any man felt, or thought he felt, a I grievance, he might come freely to the bar of this House and bring his proofs : i and it should be... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1821 - 758 pages
...really proved ; but, above all, I would constantly, cheerfully, patiently listen. 1 would make it known, if any man felt, or thought he felt, a grievance, he might come freely to the bar of this house, and bring his proofs ; and it should be made manifest to all the world, that where they did... | |
 | Jonathan Dymond - 1834 - 444 pages
...really proved : but above all, I would constantly, cheerfully, patiently 1.] EXERCISE OF POWER. 237 listen: I would make it known that if any man felt,...grievance, he might come freely to the bar of this House and bring his proofs. And it should be made manifest to all the world, that where they did exist... | |
 | Englishmen - 1836 - 258 pages
...grievances, I would redress them where they were really proved ; but, above all, I would constantly, cheerfully, patiently listen — I would make it known,...grievance, he might come freely to the bar of this house and bring his proofs. And it should be made manifest to all the world, that where they did exist... | |
 | Jonathan Dymond - 1842 - 226 pages
...grievance, I would redress them where they were really proved ; but, above all. 1 would constantly, cheerfully, patiently listen ; I would make it known, that if any man felt, or thought hn felt, a grievance, he might come freely to the bar of this House and Ь: lui; his proofs. And it... | |
 | J. R. Miller - 1844 - 742 pages
...grievances, I would redress them where they were really proved ; but above all, I would constantly, cheerfully, patiently listen — I would make it known,...grievance, he might come freely to the bar of this house and bring his proofs. And it should be made manifest to all the world, that where they did exist... | |
 | Jonathan Dymond - 1845 - 606 pages
...grievance, I would redress them where they were really proved ; but, above all, I would constantly, cheerfully, patiently listen ; I would make it known,...grievance, he might come freely to the bar of this House and bring his proofs. And it should be made manifest to all the world that where they did exist... | |
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If there were other complaints of grievances, I would redress them where they were really proved; but above all I would constantly, cheerfully, patiently listen. I would make it known that if any man felt, or thought he felt, a grievance, he might come... 
