 Fox, to undergo an examination in the lords, he affectedly said,—" that the house deserved credit for decorum, in not taking advantage of the offer, and demanding such an inquiry. But while his royal highness's feelings had been, doubtless, considered...  The Family Library (Harper). - Side 1411846Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1808 - 324 sider
...decorum, the dignity, and the feelings of parliamcnt. But, while the Prince's feelings had no doubt been considered on the occasion, he must take the liberty...consideration, that there was another person entitled in the judgment of etery delicate and honourable mind to the same attention : one, whom he would not venture... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - 1816 - 428 sider
...dignity of parliament; but whilst His Royal Highness's feelings had no doubt been considered on this occasion, he must take the liberty of saying, however...subordinate consideration, that there was another person intitled, in every delicate and honorable mind, to the same attention;—> one whom he would not otherwise... | |
 | John Watkins - 1817 - 374 sider
...no doubt been properly considered on this occasion, I must take the liberty of saying that there is another person entitled in every delicate and honourable mind to the same attention ; one to whom I will not venture to allude, but by saying that it is a name which malice or ignorance only... | |
 | John Watkins - 1818 - 508 sider
...no doubt been properly considered on this occasion, I must take the liberty of saying that there is another person entitled in every delicate and honourable mind to the same attention ; one to whom I will not venture to allude, but by saying that it is a name which malice or ignorance only... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 586 sider
...dignity of Parliament. But whilst His Royal Highness's feelings had no doubt been considered on this occasion, he must take the liberty of saying, however...was a name, which malice or ignorance alone could 17s7. attempt to injure, and whose character and conduct claimed and were entitled to the truest respect."... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 462 sider
...dignity of Parliament. But whilst His Royal Highness's feelings had no doubt been considered on this occasion, he must take the liberty of saying, however...was a name, which malice or ignorance alone could attempt to injure, and whose character and conduct claimed and were entitled to the truest respect."... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 568 sider
...dignity of Parliament. But whilst His Royal Highness's feelings had no doubt been considered on this occasion, he must take the liberty of saying, however...and honourable mind, to the same attention ; one, 478 whom he would not otherwise venture to de- CHAP. scribe or allude to, but by saying it was a .... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 566 sider
...dignity of Parliament. But whilst His Royal Highness's feelings had no doubt been considered on this occasion, he must take the liberty of saying, however...and honourable mind, to the same attention ; one, 479 whom he would not otherwise venture to de- CHAP. X scribe or allude to, but by saying it was a... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1826 - 570 sider
...dignity of Parliament. But whilst His Royal Highness's feelings had no doubt been considered on this occasion, he must take the liberty of saying, however...was a name, which malice or ignorance alone could attempt to injure, and whose character and conduct claimed and were entitled to the truest respect."... | |
 | George Croly - 1830 - 568 sider
...that cabal, who gathered round him in the mask of politics, only to plunder ; and who, incapable of the dignified and honourable feelings that may attach...it was a name which malice or ignorance alone could attempt to injure, and whose character and conduct claimed and were entitled to the truest respect."... | |
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