| Daniel Defoe - 1716 - 76 pages
...our Country, diftant in Blood, and Strangers even to our Language, afcend the Throne. We hare feen the Reins of Government put into the Hands of a Faction, and that Authority which was defign'd for the Protection of all, excrcifed by a few of the word, to the Oppreffion of the beft and... | |
| George Charles - 1817 - 534 pages
...which ought to fill the breast of every Scotchman. (. We have beheld a foreign family, aliens to our country, distant in blood, and strangers even to our...We have seen the reins of government put into The Chevalier's declaration. the hands of a faction, and that authority which was designed for the protection... | |
| John Struthers - 1827 - 736 pages
...indignation which ought to fill the breast of every Scotchman. We have beheld a foreign family, aliens to our country, distant in blood, and strangers, even to...greatest number of our subjects. Our sister has not been allowed to rest in her grave, her name has been scurrilously abused, her glory, as far as in the people... | |
| John Struthers - 1828 - 708 pages
...indignation which ought to fill the breast of every Scotchman. We have beheld a foreign family, aliens to our country, distant in blood, and strangers, even to...We have seen the reins of government put into the bands of a faction, and that authority which was designed for the protection of all, exercised by a... | |
| Thomas Wright - 1873 - 736 pages
...which ought to fill the breast of every Scotchman. " We have beheld a foreign family, aliens to our country, distant in blood, and strangers even to our...greatest number of our subjects. Our sister has not been allowed to rest in her grave, her name has been scurrilously abused, her glory, as far as in the people... | |
| 1925 - 138 pages
...Indignation which ought to fill the Breast of every Scotsman. We have beheld a Foreign Family, Aliens to our Country, distant in Blood, and Strangers even to our...the Hands of a Faction, and that Authority which was design'd for the Protection of All, exercis'd by a Few of the Worst, to the oppression of the Best... | |
| 1882 - 516 pages
...which ought to fill the Breast of every Scotsman. 3. We have beheld a Foreign Family, Aliens to Our Country, distant in Blood, and Strangers even to Our Language, ascend the Throne. 4. We have seen the Reins of Government put into the Hands of a Faction, and that Authority, which... | |
| |