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" To write for profit, without taxing the press; to write for fame, and to be unknown ; to support the intrigues of faction, and to be disowned, as a dangerous auxiliary, by every party in the kingdom, are contradictions which the minister must reconcile,... "
Junius and his works, compared with the character and writings of P.D ... - Page 98
by William Cramp (author of The philosophy of language.) - 1850
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The Letters of Junius

Junius - 1818 - 446 pages
...PH1LO JUNIUS. LETTER XLIV. Addressed to the Printer of tlie Public Advertbtt. April 22, 1771. SIR, To write for profit, without taxing the press ; to...fame, and to be unknown ; to support the intrigues of (action, and to be disown ed as a dangerous auxiliary by every party hi the kingdom, are contradictions...
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The British Prose Writers...: Junius's letters

1821 - 432 pages
...with advantage ?" PHILO JUNIUS. XLIV. To the Printer of the Public Advertiser. SIR, April ".1, 1771. To write for profit, without taxing the press; to...be unknown ; to support the intrigues of faction, aud to be disowned as a dangerous auxiliary by every party in the kingdom, are contradictions which...
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The Letters of Junius: "Stat Nominis Umbra."

Junius - 1821 - 414 pages
...advantage? PHILO JUNIUS. LETTER XLIV. To the Printer of the Puhlic Advertiser. SIR, April 22, 1771. To write for profit, without taxing the press : to write for fame, and to he unknown ; to support the intrigues of faction, and to he disowned as a dangerous auxiliary hy every...
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The Letters of Junius

Junius - 1824 - 362 pages
...war with advantaye? PHILO JUNIUS. LETTER XLIV. PrinIer of the Public Advertiser. sIR, April 22, 1771. To write for profit, without taxing the press— to write for fame, and to he unknown — to support the intrigues of faction, and to he disowned, as a dangerous auxiliary, hy...
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Letters on Junius: Addressed to John Pickering, Esq., Showing that the ...

Isaac Newhall - 1831 - 376 pages
...whose severe but unjustifiable attack on Dr Franklin is familiar to every reader, Junius says — ' To write for profit without taxing the press — to...disowned as a dangerous auxiliary by every party in a kingdom, are contradictions which the minister must reconcile before I forfeit my credit with the...
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Junius: Including Letters by the Same Writer Under Other ..., Volume 1

Junius - 1850 - 504 pages
...advantage ? PHILO-JUNIUS. LETTER XLIV *. TO T1IE PRINTER OF THE PURLIC ADVERTISER. SIR, April 22, 1771. To write for profit without taxing the press, to write...to be unknown, to support the intrigues of faction * The debates in parliament had never yet been regularly and avowedly published in the newspapers....
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Junius: Including Letters by the Same Writer Under Other ..., Volume 1

Junius - 1850 - 578 pages
...THE PURLIC ADVERTISED. SIE, April 22. 1771. To write for profit without taxing the press, to writo for fame and to be unknown, to support the intrigues of faction * The dehates in parliament had never yet been regularly and avowedly published in the newspapers....
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Junius Unmasked; Or Thomas Pain, the Author of the Letters of Junius, and ...

Joel Moody - 1872 - 332 pages
...draw together, to be separately useful to that cause which they all pretend to be attached to." II. "To write for profit without taxing the press, to...fame and to be unknown, to support the intrigues of factions and to be disowned as a dangerous anxiliary by every party in the kingdom are contradictions...
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Junius Unmasked: Or Thomas Paine the Author of the Letters of Junius, and ...

Joel Moody - 1872 - 340 pages
...whole of his Letters. See his Preface. VI. " I never courted either fame or interest" Says Junius : " To write for profit, without taxing the press ; to write for fame and be unknown ; to support the intrigues of faction, and be disowned by every party in the kingdom, are...
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Junius Unmasked; Or Thomas Pain, the Author of the Letters of Junius, and ...

Joel Moody - 1872 - 332 pages
...whole of his Letters. See his Preface. VI. " I never courted either fame or interest." Says Junius : " To write for profit, without taxing the press ; to write for fame and be unknown; to support the intrigues of faction, and be disowned by every party in the kingdom, are...
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