 | 1771 - 422 pages
...event poliible, without being fo (bong as to make thofe who feared fuch an event fuppofe it probable. From the time I left you at Paris in 1767 I held no...till it was very evident you had loft your election in the city. Then indeed I went to you, becaufe I knew I could be ufeful to you in Middlefex ; and... | |
 | John Wilkes - 1771 - 338 pages
...event poffible, without being fo ftrong as to make thofe who feared fuch an event fuppofe it probable. From the time I left you at Paris in 1767 I held to communication with you of any kind whatever j nor did I upon your arrival in England in 1 768 even... | |
 | Alexander Stephens - 1813 - 508 pages
...those who feared " such an event suppose it probable. " From the time I left you at Paris, in 1 767, " I held no communication with you of any kind " whatever; nor did I, upon your arrival in Eng" land, in 17G8, even pay you a visit, till it was " very evident you had lost your election in... | |
 | Junius - 1829 - 448 pages
...every thing of that kind your subsequent conduct has indeed made me most heartily ashamed. ***** " From the time I left you at Paris, in 1767, I held...upon your arrival in England, in 1768, even pay you a visit, till it was very evident you had lost your election in the city. Then indeed I went to you,... | |
 | John Bowles Daly - 1886 - 272 pages
...so strong as to make those who feared such an event suppose it probable. From the time I left you in Paris in 1767, I held no communication with you of...upon your arrival in England in 1768 even pay you a visit, till it was very evident you lost your election in the City. Then, indeed, I went to you, because... | |
 | John Bowles Daly - 1892 - 276 pages
...so strong as to make those who feared such an event suppose it probable. From the time I left you in Paris in 1767, I held no communication with you of...whatever ; nor did I upon your arrival in England in 1 768 even pay you a visit, till it was very evident you lost your election in the City. Then, indeed,... | |
 | Minnie Clare Yarborough - 1926 - 286 pages
...engaged in a violent public controversy, " I held no communication with you of any kind whatsoever; nor did I upon your arrival in England in 1768 even pay you a visit, till it was very evident you had lost your election in the city." In defence of his former championship... | |
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I knew I could be useful to you in Middlesex; and I did then, and do still think, that there was no method by which I could do greater service... 