The Life and Writings of Philip, Late Duke of Wharton: In Two VolumesPrinted, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1732 - 2 páginas |
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Página 13
... Grace thought fit to apply him- self thereto . THE Duke of Wharton did not confine this Spirit of Oppofition to the ... Grace's turning himself on all Sides , and exercifing his rare Talent to all Ranks of Men , was ftill not fo fuffi ...
... Grace thought fit to apply him- self thereto . THE Duke of Wharton did not confine this Spirit of Oppofition to the ... Grace's turning himself on all Sides , and exercifing his rare Talent to all Ranks of Men , was ftill not fo fuffi ...
Página 14
... Grace's Candour was queftioned by many , and his former Behaviour had given Room for it , as far as it appeared to the World ; yet he failed not to justify himself , throughout the different and oppofite Courfes of his Conduct ...
... Grace's Candour was queftioned by many , and his former Behaviour had given Room for it , as far as it appeared to the World ; yet he failed not to justify himself , throughout the different and oppofite Courfes of his Conduct ...
Página 15
... Eftate , that a Decree of Chancery took hold of it , and vested it in Trustees Hands , for the Payment of his Debts , not without making a Provision of 1200 a Year a Year for his Grace to live on ; which the late Duke of WHARTON . ' 15.
... Eftate , that a Decree of Chancery took hold of it , and vested it in Trustees Hands , for the Payment of his Debts , not without making a Provision of 1200 a Year a Year for his Grace to live on ; which the late Duke of WHARTON . ' 15.
Página 16
In Two Volumes Philip Wharton Duke of Wharton. a Year for his Grace to live on ; which being fup- posed to be hardly fufficient to fupport the Title with fuitable Dignity at Home ... Grace was received there in the 16 MEMOIRS of the LIFE of.
In Two Volumes Philip Wharton Duke of Wharton. a Year for his Grace to live on ; which being fup- posed to be hardly fufficient to fupport the Title with fuitable Dignity at Home ... Grace was received there in the 16 MEMOIRS of the LIFE of.
Página 17
... Grace often told me was his In- tention from his laft coming Abroad , which , no doubt , was the Reason he treated ... Grace's Rambles , viz . on the 14th of April 1726 , his Dutchefs died in England , without furviving Iffue . As this ...
... Grace often told me was his In- tention from his laft coming Abroad , which , no doubt , was the Reason he treated ... Grace's Rambles , viz . on the 14th of April 1726 , his Dutchefs died in England , without furviving Iffue . As this ...
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accufe Adminiftration Affairs affert affure againſt alfo Anſwer appear Arcadius Authority becauſe Bill Biſhop Cafe Caufe Church Circumftances Confcience confequently confiderable corrupt Country Court declared deferve Defign defire deftructive Duke Duke of Wharton Duke's Eftate efteemed England Eutropius fafe faid fame Favour fecure feems fent ferve feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome foon Friends ftill fuch fuffer fufficient fupport give Government Grace greateſt himſelf Honeft Honour Houfe Houſe Illington Inftance Intereft itſelf Juft Juftice King Kingdom laft laſt late leaft leaſt lefs Letter Liberty Lord Mafter Majefty Manner Meaſures Minifters moft moſt muft muſt neceffary Number Oaths obferve obliged Occafion Oppofition paffed Paper Parliament Penfions Perfons pleaſed Power prefent pretended Prince Publick Purpoſe Quakers raiſed Reaſon Refolution Refpect Reign ſhall Sheriffs Stilicho Subjects thefe themſelves theſe Thing thofe thoſe thought TRUE BRITON uſed Whigs whofe wicked World
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Página 62 - Nor a novice, left being lifted up with pride, he fall into the condemnation of the devil. Moreover, he muft have a good report of them which are without ; left he fall into reproach, and the fnare of the devil.
Página 43 - Few he would sometimes fasten on, to be tired of his Company ; for you know he is but a bad Orator in his Cups, and of late he has been but seldom sober. "A week before he left Paris, he was so reduced, that he had not one single Crown at Command, and was...
Página 93 - ... defire. to have things governed rather by tricks and little arts, than according to the direction of the laws, or the bent of the people ; if they, who, Upon the virtuous...
Página 5 - Opportunities of publifhing their Thoughts, but by communicating of them to the World in Print, wou'd be wanting in their Duty, fhou'd they neglect taking that Method of informing their Fellow-Subjects of Matters, which perhaps, otherwi/e, might efcape their Knowledge, tho...
Página 54 - PATRIOT. •"pHE firft effcntial ingredient neceflary to form a true patriot is impartiality ; for if a perfon fhall think himfelf bound by any other rules but thofe of his own reafon and judgment, or obliged to follow the dictates of others, who fhall appear the heads of the...
Página 57 - Refpected by Both. NO other Crime can be laid to his Charge, but that for which he now fuffers, which over-ballances all 'his Virtues. THE Malice of his Enemies infinuated, That he would change his Religion when he came into Foreign Countries, and be deluded into the Errors of the Church of Rome : But he declared in his Defence before...
Página 3 - Patriot muft be mafter of, or elfe all the other talents' he is poflefled of are ufelefs and barren. A man may be honeft, juft, and righteous ; but, if he is fearful and timorous, he will ftagger when thefe great qualities are moft needful to be exerted for the good of his country, and fink into a lukewarm patriot.
Página 42 - ... seasonable Help to my Recollection, at a Time that it was necessary for me to send an Inquisitor General into my Conscience, to examine and settle all the Abuses that ever were committed in that little Court of Equity; but I assure you, your long Letter did not lay so much my Faults as my Misfortunes before me, which believe me, dear , have fallen as heavy and as thick upon me as the Shower of Hail upon us two in E Forest, and has left me much at a Loss which way to turn myself.
Página 21 - Power is a Right belonging to the crown ; as if it were in the power of the Twelve Judges to offer up the Laws, Rights, and Liberties of the whole nation to the king...
Página 15 - Spanish court, not only against the person who delivered the summons, but also against the court of Great Britain itself, for exercising an act of power, as he was pleased to call it, within the jurisdiction of his Catholic majesty. After this he acted openly in the service of the Pretender, and appeared at his court, where he was received with the...