 | Benjamin Flower - 1809 - 646 pages
...confidence ol the country for ever, and by consequence be must abandon all hope; of ever again icturning to that situation. This was a severe lesson, but it...Sovereign, however beloved or confided in, to protect his roost favoured servant from the just consequences of. the mal-administration of his public duty. His... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1809 - 540 pages
...hopes of ever again " returning to that situation. This was a "Were lesson, but it was as salutaty as it " was severe ; it would prove to all who " may...confided " in, to protect his most favoured servant " ftora the just consequences of the mal" administration of his public duty. The " noble lord then... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1812 - 638 pages
...liad lost the confidence of the country for ever, and by consequence he must abandon all hopes of ever again returning to that situation. This was a severe...salutary as it was severe ; it would prove to all who might succeed that royal Duke, that it was not within the power of any sovereign, however beloved,... | |
 | Sir Denis Le Marchant (1st bart.) - Great Britain - 1876 - 624 pages
...lost the confidence of the country for ever, and, by consequence, he must abandon all hepes of ever again returning to that situation. This was a severe...salutary, as it was severe ; it would prove to all who might succeed that Royal Duke, that it was not within the power of any sovereign, however beloved or... | |
 | Ernest Myers - Great Britain - 1890 - 260 pages
...lost the confidence of the country for ever, and, by consequence, he must abandon all hopes of ever again returning to that situation. This was a severe...salutary as it was severe ; it would prove to all who might succeed that Royal Duke, that it was not within the power of any sovereign, however beloved or... | |
 | Ernest Myers - Great Britain - 1890 - 260 pages
...lost the confidence of the country for ever, and, by consequence, he must abandon all hopes of ever again returning to that situation. This was a severe...salutary as it was severe ; it would prove to all who might succeed that Royal Duke, that it was not within the power of any sovereign, however beloved or... | |
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He had lost the confidence of the country for ever, and, by consequence, he must abandon all hopes of ever again returning to that situation. This was a severe lesson, but it was as salutary as it was severe ; it would prove to all who might succeed... 