 | Europe - 1821 - 726 pages
...his ear to listen to the cries of the people, which he is bound to do by the laws of the country. But should he be so infatuated as to turn a deaf ear to...fellow-townsmen, in such a case, to hell with our allegiance." Which speech the said Alexander M'Laren did afterwards cause to be printed and published. And the said... | |
 | 1821 - 720 pages
...people, which he is bound to do by the laws of the country. But should he be so infatuated as to tura a deaf ear to their just petition, he has forfeited...fellow-townsmen, in such a case, to hell with our allegiance." Which speech the said Alexander M'Laren did afterwards cause to be printed and published. And the said... | |
 | Trials - 1826 - 812 pages
...with due respect (whether seriously or not I do not know), they go on to state, " But ;hriuld he b* so infatuated as to turn a deaf ear to their just...petition, he has forfeited their allegiance; yes, my fellow-countrymen, in each a case, to Ml with our allegiance." nutes should not be garbled. Is not... | |
 | Trials - 1826 - 810 pages
...printed pamphlet, where I read, " which he is bound to do by the constitutional laws of the country ; but should he be so infatuated as to turn a deaf ear to their just petition, he has forfeited that allegiance. Ye> ! my fellow-townsmen, in such a case to with allegiance." What was it you objected... | |
 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1821 - 726 pages
...his ear to listen to the cries of the people, which he is bound to do by the laws of the country. But should he be so infatuated as to turn a deaf ear to...fellow-townsmen, in such a case, to hell with our allegiance." Which speech the said Alexander M'Laren did afterwards cause to be printed and published. And the said... | |
 | Lord Henry Cockburn Cockburn - Scotland - 1888 - 280 pages
...his ear to listen to the cries of his people, which he is bound to do by the laws of his country. But should he be so infatuated as to turn a deaf ear to...fellowtownsmen, in such a case, to hell with our allegiance ! " The prisoner's counsel made an effort to show that these last words only meant that if the prince... | |
 | Lord Henry Cockburn Cockburn - Scotland - 1888 - 278 pages
...his ear to listen to the cries of his people, which he is bound to do by the laws of his country. But should he be so infatuated as to turn a deaf ear to...fellowtownsmen, in such a case, to hell with our allegiance !" The prisoner's counsel made an effort to show that these last words only meant that if the prince... | |
 | Henry Lorenzo Jephson - Great Britain - 1892 - 500 pages
...his ear to listen to the cries of his people, which he is bound to do by the laws of his country. But should he be so infatuated as to turn a deaf ear to...fellow-townsmen, in such a case, to hell with our allegiance." l The Lord Advocate, who prosecuted him, .contended that: " Any speech or writing calculated and intended... | |
| |
... their filthy vermin on our vitals, and rule us as they will? No, my countrymen. Let us lay our petitions at the foot of the throne, where sits our august prince, whose gracious nature will incline his ear to listen to the cries of the people, which... 