...or a simile from Mr. Burke.f Even the silent vote of Mr. Calcraft is worth reckoning in a division. What though he riots in the. plunder of the army,...when he could not be a peer ? Let us profit by the assistance of such men while they are with us, and place them, jf it be possible, in the post of danger...

...or a simile from Mr. Burke. Even the silent vote of Mr. Calcraft is worth reckoning in a division. What though he riots in the plunder of the army, and...determined to be a patriot when he could not be a peer.' We unequivocally admit that, if Francis was Junius, he was blackguard enough for anything ; and he...

...came home to roost." Fox quarrelled with his old colleague, Calcraft, — who, as we have been told, " only determined to be a patriot when he could not be a peer." But Calcraft gave a different version of the story. " It was," he said, " because he was * The Duke's...

...in a division. What though he riots in the plunder of the army (Calcraft wa.s an army contractor), and has only determined to be a patriot when he could not be a peer.' like Junius— we may add, a writer like Francis— in the variableness of his own feelings towards...

...or a simile from Mr. Burke. Even the silent vote of Mr. Calcraft is worth reckoning in a division. What though he riots in the plunder of the army, and...when he could not be a peer? Let us profit by the assistance of such men while they are with us, and place them, if it be possible, in the post of danger,...

...whole kingdom' ? What, above all, can be said of his attack upon Calcraft, of whom Junius writes that he ' riots in the plunder of the army, and has only...determined to be a patriot when he could not be a peer '? Nearly two years before this attack the elder Francis had described Calcraft to his son as ' the...

...Barre, or a simile from Mr. Burke. Even the silent vote of Mr. Calcraft is worth reckoning in a diiision What though he riots in the plunder of the army, and...when he could not be a peer*? Let us profit by the assistance of such men while they are with us, and place them, if it be possible, in the post of danger,...

...Vol. I, page 416, he says: "Even the silent vote of Mr. Calcraft is worth reckoning in a division. What though he riots in the plunder of the army, and has only determined to be a patriot when he can not be a peer. Let us profit by the assistance of such men while they are with us, and place them,...

...kingdom," etc. Mr. Ellis gave Francis a clerkship in the office of Secretary of State, when he was a boy. V though he riots in the plunder of the army, and has only determined to be a patriot when he can not be a peer. Let us profit by the assistance of such men while they are with us, and place them,...

...of the adaption. — I willingly accept of a farcafm from Colonel Barre, or a fimilefrom Mr. Brooke. Even the filent vote of Mr Calcraft is worth reckoning...in the plunder of the army, and has only determined to1 be a patriot, when he could not be a peer ! Let us profit by the aftiftance of fuch men while they...