| British Plutarch - Great Britain - 1776 - 350 pages
...made, the people may then, indeed, with regret, fee flavery and arbitrary power making long ftrides over their land, but it will then be too late to think...of preventing or avoiding the impending ruin. The ftage, my lords, and the prcfs, are two of our out-fentries ; if we remove them, if we hood-wink them,... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - Authors, English - 1779 - 490 pages
...indeed, with regret, fee flavery and arbitrary power making long ftrides over their land, but it will be too late to think of preventing or avoiding the impending ruin. The ftage, my lords, and the prefs, are two of our out-fentries ; if we remove them, if we hoodwink them,... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - Authors, English - 1779 - 490 pages
...When thel'e preparatory Steps are once ma4e, the people may then, indeed, with regret, fee flavery and arbitrary power making long Strides over their land, but it will be too late to think of preventing or avoiding the impending ruin. The Stage, my lords, and the prefs,... | |
| Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1807 - 492 pages
...their danger. When these preparatory steps are once made, the people may then, indeed, with regret, see slavery and arbitrary power making long strides over their land ; but it will be too late to think of preventing or avoiding the impending ruin. " The stage, my lords, and the press,... | |
| Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1807 - 484 pages
...their danger. When these preparatory steps are once made, the people may then, indeed, with regret, see slavery and arbitrary power making long strides over their land ; but it will be too late to think of preventing or avoiding the impending ruin. " The stage, my lords, and the press,... | |
| Thomas Mortimer - 1808 - 496 pages
...regret, sec slavery and arbitrary power making daring strides over their land ; but it will then be fob late to think of preventing or avoiding the impending ruin. The stage, my lords, and the press, are two of our out-centries ; if we remove them, if we hood-wink them, if we throw them into... | |
| Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1808 - 518 pages
...their danger. When these preparatory steps are once made, the people may then indeed, with regret, see slavery and arbitrary power making long strides over their land ; but it will be too late to think of preventing or avoiding the impending ruin. The stage, my lords, and the press,... | |
| William Hazlitt - Orators - 1810 - 544 pages
...the people may then, indeed, with regret see slavery and arbitrary power making long strides over the land ; but it will then be too late to think of preventing...avoiding the impending ruin. The stage, my lords, and the press, are two of our out-sentries ; if we remove them, if we hood-wink them, if we throw them in fetters,... | |
| Thomas Erskine (1st baron.) - 1810 - 478 pages
...danger. When these preparatory " steps are once made, the people may then, in'* deed, with regret, see slavery and arbitrary power " making long strides over their land ; but it will " be too late to think of preventing or avoiding the " impending ruin. " The stage, my Lords, and the... | |
| James Ridgway - Freedom of the press - 1813 - 470 pages
...with regret, see slavery and arbitrary power tt making long strides over their land; bat H wil] t* be too late to think of preventing or avoiding the...impending ruin. «» " The stage, my Lords, and the press, are two " of our out-sentries; if we remove them, if we " hoodwink them, if we throw them in... | |
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