... benefit, rather than the ceflation of an actual injury. Mr. G.'s name was now become an object of adoration to the people, and by the volunteer aflbciations, which the dangers of the war had called forth, he was looked up to with peculiar refpect. British Public Characters of 1798.. - Side 2781798 - 528 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
| Monthly literary register - 1820 - 694 sider
...the conferring of a positive benefit, rather than the cessation of an actual injury. Mr. Grattan's name was now become an object of adoration to the people, and by the volunteer associations which the dangers of the war had called forth, he was looked up to with peculiar respect.... | |
| Public characters - 1799 - 422 sider
...reQ taxation laxation or fufpenfion of any of thefe was1 looked on as the conferring of a pofitive benefit, rather than the ceflation of an actual injury....Mr. G. continued to exert himfelf with indefatigable affiduity in the fenate, and by leading the mind of the public, and even of the legiflature itfelf,... | |
| 1799 - 402 sider
...reO laxation laxation or fufpenfion of any of thefe was lobked on as the conferring of- a pofitive benefit, rather than the ceflation of an actual injury....he was looked up to with peculiar refpect. In this ftate of affairs, the re-action Of popularity upon patriotifm feemed to impart new energy to his mind.... | |
| 1801 - 606 sider
...fiction, that a relaxation or fufpenfion of any of thefe, was looked o,n as the conferring of a pofitive benefit, rather than the ceflation of an actual injury,...object of adoration to the people, and by the volunteer affociations, which the dangers of the war had called forth, he was looked up to with peculiar refpect.... | |
| Englishmen - 1836 - 258 sider
...as the conferring of a positive benefit, rather than the cessation of an actual injury. Mr Grattan's name was now become an object of adoration to the people, and by the volunteer associations which the dangers of the war had called forth, he was looked up to with peculiar respect.... | |
| George Godfrey Cunningham - 1853 - 534 sider
...Grattan 's name was now become an object of adoration to the people, and by the volunteer associations which the dangers of the war had called forth, he was looked up to with peculiar respect. In this state of affairs the reaction of popularity upon patriotism seemed to impart new energy... | |
| Englishmen - 1863 - 962 sider
...as the conferring of a positive benefit, rather than the cessation of an actual injury. Mr Grattan's name was now become an object of adoration to the people, and by the volunteer associations which the dangers of the war had called forth, he was looked up to with peculiar respect.... | |
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