 | Charles William Colby - 1899 - 378 pages
...this country. I am in doubt, whether the imposition is greater on the sovereign, or on the nation. Every friend of his country must lament that a prince...renowned for truth, honour, and unsullied virtue. I am sure all foreigners, especially the king of Prussia, will hold the minister in contempt and abhorrence.... | |
 | Charles William Colby - 1899 - 398 pages
...this country. I am in doubt, whether the imposition is greater on the sovereign, or on the nation. Every friend of his country must lament that a prince...renowned for truth, honour, and unsullied virtue. 1 am sure all foreigners, especially the king of Prussia, will hold the minister in contempt and abhorrence.... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee - 1900 - 642 pages
...this country. I am in doubt, whether the imposition is greater on the sovereign, or on the nation. Every friend of his country must lament that a prince...renowned for truth, honour, and unsullied virtue. I am sure, all foreigners, especially the king of Prussia, will hold the minister in contempt and abhorrence.... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee - 1900 - 652 pages
...this country. I am in doubt, whether the imposition is greater on the sovereign, or on the nation. Every friend of his country must lament that a prince...renowned for truth, honour, and unsullied virtue. I am sure, all foreigners, especially the king of Prussia, will hold the minister in contempt and abhorrence.... | |
 | Justin McCarthy - 1901 - 500 pages
...greater upon the sovereign or on the nation.' ' Every friend of his country,' the writer declared, ' must lament that a prince of so many great and amiable...renowned for truth, honour, and unsullied virtue.' The article was not intemperate and it certainly was not unjust. But when it appeared the King was... | |
 | Justin McCarthy - 1901 - 500 pages
...greater upon the sovereign or on the nation.' ' Every friend of his country,' the writer declared, ' must lament that a prince of so many great and amiable...renowned for truth, honour, and unsullied virtue.' The article was not intemperate and it certainly was not unjust. But when it appeared the King was... | |
 | Justin McCarthy, Justin Huntly McCarthy - 1901 - 366 pages
...greater upon the sovereign or on the nation." " Every friend of his country," the writer declared, " must lament that a prince of so many great and amiable...declarations from a throne ever renowned for truth, honor, and unsullied virtue." The article was not intemperate and it certainly was not unjust. But... | |
 | Justin McCarthy, Justin Huntly McCarthy - 1901 - 366 pages
...greater upon the sovereign or on the nation." " Every friend of his country," the writer declared, " must lament that a prince of so many great and amiable...declarations from a throne ever renowned for truth, honor, and unsullied virtue." The article was not intemperate and it certainly was not unjust. But... | |
 | Lewis Saul Benjamin - 1907 - 378 pages
...where." The House roared with laughter, and the nickname " Gentle Shepherd " clung to Grenville for life. lament that a prince of so many great and amiable...most odious measures and to the most unjustifiable declarations from a throne ever renowned for truth, honour and unsullied virtue." This attack on ministers... | |
 | Beckles Willson - 1907 - 756 pages
...Ministerial effrontery ever attempted to be imposed upon mankind." He wondered that the King could " be brought to give the sanction of his sacred name...renowned for truth, honour, and unsullied virtue." Wilkes privately avowed his motive. It was "to try how far it was practicable to carry the licentiousness... | |
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Every friend of his country must lament that a prince of so many great and amiable qualities, whom England truly reveres, can be brought to give the sanction of his sacred name to the most odious measures, and to the most unjustifiable public declarations,... 
