 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1809 - 540 pages
...exist, 'the Country can never expect to enjoy the beneficial and happy effect of that constitution, which is the pride of Englishmen and the admiration of the world. This Court therefore humbly hopes that the honourable House of Commons will persevere in the investigation... | |
 | Great Britain - 1809 - 536 pages
...exist, the Country can never expect in enjoy the beneficial and happy effect of that constitution, which is the pride of Englishmen and the admiration of the world. This Court therefore humbly hopes that the honourable House of Commons will persevere in the investigation... | |
 | William Hamilton Reid - 1809 - 228 pages
...abuses exist, the country can never expect to enjoy the beneficial and happy effect of that constitution which is the pride of Englishmen, and the admiration of the world. This court, therefore, humbly hopes that the Honourable House of Commons will persevere in the investigation... | |
 | Benjamin Flower - 1809 - 646 pages
...exist, the country can never expect to enjoy the beneficial and happy effect of that constitution, which is the pride of Englishmen and the admiration of the world,-— This court, therefore, humbly hopet that the honourable house of commons will persevere in the investigation... | |
 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1811 - 732 pages
...abuses exist, the country can never expect to enjoy the beneficial and happy effect of that constitution which is the pride of Englishmen, and the admiration of the world. This court therefore humbly hopes that the honourable House of Commons will persevere in the investigation... | |
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That the court beg to declare their firm attachment to their Sovereign and to the constitution ; but at the same time they cannot forbear to express, that, as long as public abuses exist, the country can never expect to enjoy the beneficial and happy... 