 | Joseph Addison, Richard Hurd - 1811 - 504 páginas
...besides that they manifestly tend to the prejudice of the land-tax, and the destruction of the game. ment into two distinct people, and makes them greater strangers...only with regard to those advantages which they give the common enemy, but to those private evils which they produce in the heart of almost every particular... | |
 | John Lambert - 1814 - 556 páginas
...government into tiio distinct people, and makes them greater {strangers, and more averse to each other, than if they were actually two different nations....division are pernicious to the last degree ; not only vvitli regard to those advantages which they givi" the common enemy, but to those private evils which... | |
 | Spectator The - 1816 - 372 páginas
...land tax , and the destruction of the game* There cannot a greater judgment befal a country, than such a dreadful spirit of division , as rends a government...only with regard to those advantages which they give the common enerny, but to those private evils which they produce in the heart of almost every particular... | |
 | John Lambert - 1816 - 552 páginas
...GARDENIER. i THERE cannot, says a celebrated English writer* a greater judgement befal a country than such a dreadful spirit of division as rends a government...and makes them greater strangers, and more averse to each other, than if they were actually two different nations. The effects of such a division are pernicious... | |
 | British essayists - 1819 - 340 páginas
...land-tax, and the destruction of the game. There cannot a greater judgment befal a country than such a dreadful spirit of division as rends a government...only with regard to those advantages which they give the common enemy, but to those private evils which they produce in the heart of almost every particular... | |
 | 492 páginas
...;.•- . -' ..i '. ./ ',ir i''i.'hft " TJIERK cannot a greater judgment befal a (..-ouutiy than sueha.r dreadful spirit of division as rends a government...strangers and more averse to one another,, than if theyrvyere actually two different nations. The effects of such a division are pernicious to the last... | |
 | 1822 - 788 páginas
...land-tax, and the destruction of the game. There cannot a greater judgment befal a country than such d of his beagles anil got a pack of stop-hounds. What these want in makei them greater strangers and more averse to one another, than if they were actually two different... | |
 | British essayists - 1823 - 884 páginas
...land-tax, and the destruction of the game. There cannot a greater judgement befall a country than such a dreadful spirit of division as rends a government...only with regard to those advantages which they give the common enemy, but to those private evils which they produce in the heart of almost every particular... | |
 | James Ferguson - 1823 - 438 páginas
...land-tax, and the destruction of the game. There cannot a greater judgment befal a country than such a dreadful spirit of division as rends a government...not only with regard to those advantages which they grve the common enemy, but to those private evils which they produce in the heart of almost every particular... | |
 | 1824 - 278 páginas
...befall a country than such adreadful spirit of division as rends a government into two distinct peoplo, and makes them greater strangers and more averse to...only with regard to those advantages which they give the common enemy, but to those private evils which they produce in the heart of almost every particular... | |
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There cannot a greater judgment befall a country than such a dreadful spirit of division as rends a government into two distinct people, and makes them greater strangers, and more averse to one another, than if they were actually two different nations.... 
