The Political Writings of Sir Richard Steele |
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Page 111
... accused or profecuted . This abfolute Power in one Perfon , as it is ge nerally exercifed , is not indeed Government , but at beft clandeftine Tyranny , supported by the Confederates , or rather Favourite - Slaves of the Tyrant . I was ...
... accused or profecuted . This abfolute Power in one Perfon , as it is ge nerally exercifed , is not indeed Government , but at beft clandeftine Tyranny , supported by the Confederates , or rather Favourite - Slaves of the Tyrant . I was ...
Page 214
... accused of being injudicious this way ; and I have a thousand times fate in deep Admiration of his Choice of Agents , who if they had been the leaft Grain more rich , more poor , more foolish , more wife , more tall , more fhort . more ...
... accused of being injudicious this way ; and I have a thousand times fate in deep Admiration of his Choice of Agents , who if they had been the leaft Grain more rich , more poor , more foolish , more wife , more tall , more fhort . more ...
Page 275
... accused Member . But to bring thefe feveral Facts and Circumftances home , we must observe , that the Per- ⚫fon who feems to be the moft favour'd by the French King in the late Treaties is the Duke of Savoy , who is made King of Sicily ...
... accused Member . But to bring thefe feveral Facts and Circumftances home , we must observe , that the Per- ⚫fon who feems to be the moft favour'd by the French King in the late Treaties is the Duke of Savoy , who is made King of Sicily ...
Page 295
... accused , according to his Deferts . But my Fate is fo Extraordi- " nary , that I am punished by the House of Com . mons , ( where Freedom of Speech is an effen- tial Privilege ) for faying what was Criminal no where else . Had what I ...
... accused , according to his Deferts . But my Fate is fo Extraordi- " nary , that I am punished by the House of Com . mons , ( where Freedom of Speech is an effen- tial Privilege ) for faying what was Criminal no where else . Had what I ...
Page 301
... accused . I fhall therefore give an account of the princi- pal Thing laid to his Charge , which is the Cri- fis , and the occafion of its being written . Mr. Steele happened one Day to make a Vi-- fit to a Gentleman of the Temple , who ...
... accused . I fhall therefore give an account of the princi- pal Thing laid to his Charge , which is the Cri- fis , and the occafion of its being written . Mr. Steele happened one Day to make a Vi-- fit to a Gentleman of the Temple , who ...
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accufed Acts of Parliament affert againſt alfo Anne of Denmark becauſe Breft Britain British Nation EXPECT Cafe Caufe Chriftian Church Church of England Confcience Confideration Country Crown Danger declare Defence Defign defire Demolition of Dunkirk Diffenters Enemies England exprefs faid fame Favour feems felf felves fent ferve feveral fhall fhould fince firft fome fpeak France French ftill fuch fuffer fuppofe Gentleman Hanover Harbour himſelf holy Orders honeft Honour Houfe Houſe Intereft jefty juft Juftice King Kingdom Kingdoms of England laft late Laws leaft lefs Lord Lords Spiritual Majefty Majefty's Miniftry moft moſt muft muſt neceffary Oath obferve Occafion Paffage paffed Papifts Parliament Perfons pleafed pleaſe Popish Port Power prefent Prefervation Pretender Prince Proteftant Publick Queen Queen and Country Reafon Religion reprefent Richard Steele Scotland Senfe ſeveral ſhall Ships Steele Subjects Succeffion Succeffor thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion Trade Tugghe whofe