...intereft of Utopia, I ihould admire your dexterity in :urn>ng the hearts of your enemies. Is it pcu.blc for you to place any confidence in men, who before they are faithful to you, mutt renounce every opinion, and betray eray principle both in church and ftate, which they inherit...

...been fingularly directed ; and truly. Sir, if you had not loft the whig intereft of England, I fhould admire your dexterity in turning the hearts of your...confidence in men, who, before they are faithful to you, mull renounce every opinion, raid betray every principle, both in church and iiate, which they inherit...

...England, I mould admire your dexterity in turning the hearts of your enemies. Is it pofiible for yoa to place any confidence in men, who, before they are...opinion, and betray every principle, both in church and ftate, which they inherit from their anceftors, and are confirmed in by their education ? whofe num•bers...

...been Cngularly directed ; and truly, Sir, if you had not loft tho "whig interelt of .England, I fhould admire your dexterity in turning the hearts of your enemies. Is it poflible for you io place any confidence in men, who, before they are faithful to you, mud renounce...

...been fingularly directed ; and truly, Sir, if you had not loft the whig intereft of England, I fhould admire your dexterity in turning, the hearts of your enemies. Is it pofllble for you to place any confidence in m«n, who, before they are faithful to you, muft renounce...

...been fmgularly directed ; and truly, Sir, if you had not loft the whig intereft of England, I fhould admire your dexterity in turning the hearts of your enemies. Is it pofEble for you to place any confidence in men, who, before they are faithful to you, muft renounce...

...been fingularly direfted ; and truly, Sir, if you had not loft the whig intereft of England, I fhoold admire your dexterity in turning the hearts of your enemies. Is it pomble for you to place any confidence in men, who, before they are faithful to you, muft renounce...

...fingularly directed ; and truly, i Sir, if you had not loft the whig intereft of England, I fhould admire your dexterity in turning the hearts of your enemies. Is it poffible for you to place any confiden.e in men, who, before they are faithful to you, muft renounce every opinion, and betray every...

...interest of England, I should admire your dexterity in turning the hearts of your enemies. Is it possible for you to place any confidence in men who, before they are faithful to you, must renounce every opinion, and betray every principle, both in church and state, which they inherit...

...been singularly directed ; and truly, Sir, if you had not lost the Whig interest of England, I should admire your dexterity in turning the hearts of your enemies. Is it possible for you to place any confidence in men who, before they are faithful to you, must renounce...