...every thing was honourable and fincere, and if Utopia was fold to F e, we doubt not that your M y was equally betrayed. The conditions of the peace were matter of grief and furprize to your fubjeils, but not the immediate caufe of their prefent difcontent. Hitherto, fir,...

...thing was honourable and fincere, and if England was fold to France, we doubt not that your Majefty was equally betrayed. The conditions of the peace were...your fubjefts, but not the immediate caufe of their prefenc difcontent. Hitherto, Sir, you had been facrificed to the prejudices and paffions of others....

...thing was honourable and fincere, and if England was fold to France, we doubt not that your Majefty was equally betrayed. The conditions of the peace were matter of grief and furprife to your fubjects, but not the immediate cauie of their prefent difcontent. Hitherto, Sir, you had been facrificed...

...was honourable and fincere, and if England was fold to France, we doubt not that your Majefty was' equally betrayed. The conditions of the peace were matter of grief and furprize to your fubjefts, but not the immediate caufe of their prefent difcontent. Hitherto, Sir,...

...thing was honourable and fincere, and if England was fold to France, we doubt not that your Majefty was equally betrayed. The- conditions of the peace were matter of grief and furprife to your fubje&s, * One of the firft afts of the prefent reign was to difmifs Mr. I<C2ge, becaufe he had fome...

...and fincere, and if England was fold to France, we doubt not.that your Majefty was equally begtrayed. The conditions of the peace were matter of grief and furprife to your fubjects, * One of the firft afts of the prefent reign was to difmifa Mr. Le?,gc, becaufe he had feme...

...thing wa* honourable and finccre, and if England was fold to France, we doubt not that your Majefty was equally betrayed. The conditions of the peace were...caufe of their prefent difcontent. Hitherto, Sir, you have been facrificed to the prejudices and paffions of others. With what firmnefs will you bear the...

...was equally betrayed. The conditions of the peace were matter of grief andfurprife to your fiibje&s, but not the immediate caufe of their prefent difcontent. Hitherto, .Sir, you had been Sacrificed to the prejudices and paffions of others. With what firmnefs will you bear the mention of...

...thing was honourable and fincere, and if England was fold to France, we doubt not that your Majefty was equally betrayed. The conditions of the peace were...the immediate caufe. of their prefent difcontent. * Mr. Legge was difinifled hccanfe he had forne year* •before refufed to yield his intcreft in Hampftiire...

...was honourable and fincere; and, if England was fold to France, we doubt not that your Majefty was equally betrayed. The conditions of the peace were matter of grief and furprize to your fubjefts, but not the immediate caufe of their prefent difcontent. Hitherto, Sir,...