...character, or about the conduct of men, or the tenor of ' measures ; but we are grown out of humour with the English ' constitution itself ; this is become...the eloquent ; the meditation of the philosopher in 1 every part of the world. As to Englishmen, it was their pride * — their consolation. By it they...

...character, or about the conduct of men, or the tenour of measures ; but we are grown out of humour with the English Constitution itself; this is become...Englishmen. This Constitution in former days used to be the admiration and the envy of the world ; it was the pattern for politicians; the theme of the eloquent;...

...character or about the conduct of menr or the tenor of measures ; but we are grown out of humour w itJi the English constitution itself; this is become the...Englishmen. This constitution in former days used to be the admiration and the envy of the world; it was the pattern for politicians; the theme of the eloquent;...

...character, or about the conduct of men, or the tenour of measures ; but we are grown out of humour with the English constitution itself; this is become...Englishmen. This constitution in former days used to be the admiration and the envy of the world ; it was the pattern for politicians ; the theme of the eloquent...

...the character or about the conduct of men, or the tenour of measures ; but we are grown out of humour with the English constitution itself; this is become...Englishmen. This constitution in former days used to be the admiration and the envy of the world ; it was the pattern for politicians ; the theme of the eloquent...

...of the animosity of Englishmen. This c on si tu ti on in former days used to he the admiration and the envy of the world ; it was the pattern for politicians...the meditation of the philosopher in every part of tho world — as to Englishmen, it was their pride, their consolation. By it they lived, for it they...

...the character or about the conduct of men, or the tenour of measures ; but we are grown out of humour other forfeitures, and from all subsequent incapacities. There is abo consitution in former days used to be the admiration and the envy of ¿he world ; it was the pattern...

...he, ' in consequence of the strange course we have long held, that we are now no longer quarrelling about the character, or about the conduct of men,...the philosopher in every part of the world. As to Englishmen, it was their pride, their consolation. By it they lived, and for it they were ready to...

...the character, or about the conduct of men, or the tenour of measures; but we are grown out of humour with the English constitution itself; this is become...meditation of the philosopher in every part of the world.—As to Englishmen, it was their pride, their consolation. By it they lived, and for it they...

...the character, or about the conduct of men, or the tenour of measures; but we are grown out of humour y constituVt I.-13 ion in former days used to be the envy of the world; it was the pattern for politicians;...