 As to my being conscious,' he said, ' that I do not deserve the favour of the prince, I can only say that I know but one way in which I, or any man, could deserve it, by having uniformly endeavoured in a public situation to do my duty to the king, his...  William Pitt - Side 60af Lewis Sergeant - 1882 - 198 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | William Pitt, W. S. Hathaway - 1808 - 496 sider
...uniformly endeavoured, in a public situation, to do his duty to the king his father, and to (he oountry at large. If, in thus endeavouring to deserve the confidence of the priuce, it should appear, that he in fact had lost it, however painful and mortifying that circumstance... | |
 | John Richards Green - 1809 - 626 sider
...or any man, could deserve it, — by having uniformly endeavoured, in a public situation, to do his duty to the King, his father, and to the country at...the confidence of the Prince, it should appear, that he in fact had lost jt, however painful and mortifying that circumstance might be to him, and from... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1816 - 736 sider
...he, or any man, could deserve it; by having uniformly endeavoured, in a public situation, to do his duty to the King his father, and to the country at...the confidence of the Prince, it should appear, that he in fact had lost it, however painful and mortifying that circumstance might be to him, and from... | |
 | William Pitt - 1806 - 488 sider
...he or any man could deserve it ; by having uniformly endeavoured, in a public situation, to do his duty to the King his father, and to the country at...the confidence of the Prince, it should appear, that he in fact had lost it, however painful and mortifying that circumstance might be to him, and from... | |
 | John Watkins - 1827 - 738 sider
...by having uniformly endeavoured, in a public situation, to do his duty to the King and his country. If in thus endeavouring to deserve the confidence of the Prince, it should appear that he had in fact lost it, he should indeed regret the circumstance ; but he could at the same time boldly... | |
 | William Massey - 1860 - 546 sider
...favour of the Prince, I can only say that I know but one way in which I, or any man, 1 7oo Effect of could deserve it, by having uniformly endeavoured...boldly say it is impossible I should ever, repent it. The whole speech is described as one of his happiest efforts, and it produced an impression such as... | |
 | Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope - 1867 - 460 sider
...Letter to Lord Buckingham, December 17, 1788. uniformly endeavoured in a public situation to do my dnty to the King his father, and to the country at large....will boldly say it is impossible I should ever repent ofit" Of this reply from Pitt, Grenville says next day to his brother, "I never heard a finer burst... | |
 | Guizot (M., François) - 1876 - 588 sider
...situation to do my duty to the king, his father, and to the country at large. If, in thus endeavoring to deserve the confidence of the prince, it should...boldly say it is impossible I should ever repent it." The Regency bill as passed contained important restrictions of the Prince of Wales' power. The queen... | |
 | Philip Henry Stanhope (5th earl.) - 1879 - 562 sider
...Hon. gentleman has just now made to be unfounded, arrogant, and presumptuous. As to my being conscious that I do not deserve the favour of the Prince, I...will boldly say it is impossible I should ever repent of it.' Of this reply from Pitt, Grenville says next day to his brother, ' I never heard a finer burst... | |
 | Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope - 1879 - 568 sider
...way in which I or any man could deserve it — by having uniformly endeavoured in a public situat1on to do my duty to the King his father, and to the country...will boldly say it is impossible I should ever repent of it.' Of this reply from Pitt, Grenville says next day to his brother, ' I never heard a finer burst... | |
| |
