...find a reign less illustrious, yet more unspotted and unblemished than that of James in both kingdoms. No prince, so little enterprising and so inoffensive,...of calumny and flattery, of satire and panegyric. And the factions, which began in his time, being still continued, have made his character be as much...

...SECTION XXV. CHARACTER OF JAMES I. KING OF ENGLAND. '.. .». that of princes who are our contemporaries. Many virtues, however, it must be owned, he was possessed of ; but not one of them pure, or free from the contagion of the neighbouring vices. His generosity bordered...

...self-reproach ; and I have an honest fame. SECTION xxv. Character of JAMES I. k^ng of England. No PRIXCE, so little enterprising and so inoffensive, was ever...much exposed to the opposite extremes of calumny and battery, of satire and panegyric. And the factions whiih began in his time, being still continued,...

...have an honest fame, j^ SECTION XXV. r * CHARACTER OF JAMES I. -KING OF ENGLAND. Wo prince, so litile enterprising and so inoffensive, was ever so much...opposite extremes of calumny and flattery, of satire aud panegyric. And the factions which began in his time, being still continued, -have made his character...

...XXV. Character of JAMES 1. King of England. No PRINCE, so little enterprising and so inoffensive, wa& ever so much exposed to the opposite extremes of calumny and flattery, of satire and panegyric. And the factious which began in his time, being still continued, have made bis character be as much...

...resolution, which was expected from his character. GOLDSMITH. CHARACTER OF JAMES I. KING OF ENGLAND. No p'rince, so little enterprising and so inoffensive, was ever so much exposed to the op. posite extremes of calumny and flattery, of satire and panegyric. And the factions which began...

...self-reproach ; and I have an honest fame. SECTION XXV. Character of JAMES I. king of England. 1. No PRINCE to little enterprising and so inoffensive, was ever so...of calumny and flattery, of satire and panegyric. And the factions which began in his time, being still continued, havft made his character be as much...

...SECTION XXV. Character of JAMES I. king of England. No PRINCE, so little enterprising and so inoflensive, was ever so much exposed to the opposite extremes of calumny and flattery, of satire and panegyric. And the factions which began in his time, being still continued, have made his character be as much...

...XXV. Character of JAMES I, King of England. No prince, so little enterprising and so inoffensive, wag ever so much exposed to the opposite extremes of calumny and flattery, of satire and panegyric. And the factions which began in his time, being still continued, have ta'adc his character be as much...

...self-reproach; and I have an honest fame. SECTION XXV. Character of James I. kins; of England. No PBINCE, so little enterprising and so inoffensive, was ever...of calumny and flattery, of satire and panegyric. And the iactions whkh began in his time, being still continued, have made his character be as much...