...the moft altonilhing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there is any recorder tradition; and the effects it produced were proportioned to its merit. The Houfe adopted anew mode, in this inftance, of expreffitig their approbation, by loudly and repeatedly clapping with...

...and repeatedly clapping with their hands. Mr. Burke declared it to be the molt aftoniihing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there is any record or tradition. Mr. Fox fr.id, " All th;it he had ever heard — all that he had ever read, when compared with it,...

...and repeatedly clapping with their hands. Mr. Burke declared it to be the mbft aft nifhing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there is any record or tradition. Mr. Fox (aid, " All that he had ever heard — all that he had ever read, when compared with it, dwindled...

...bestowed on the speech the highest commendation. Mr. Burke declared it to be the most surprising effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which, there is any record or tradition. Mr. Fox avowed, that all he had ever heard, all that he had ever read, when compared to it, dwindled...

...bestowed on the speech the highest commendation. Mr. Burke declared it to be the most surprising effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which, there is any record or tradition. Mr. Fox avowed, that all he had ever heard, all that he had ever read, when compared to it, dwindled...

...and repeatedly clapping with their hands. Mr. Burke declared it to be the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there is any record or tradition. Sir William Dolben said, that the speech of Mr. Sheridan had stated in so able a manner such a variety...

...and repeatedly clapping with their hands. Mr. Burke declared it to be the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there is any record or tradition. Mr. Sheridan's motion was carried, on a division, by 175 against 68. On the i cth of February, Mr....

...through which a judgment on it can be formed. Mr. Burke declared it to be the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there is any record or tradidition. Mr. Fox said, " All that he had ever heard, • 119 to 79. t Moore's Lit'e of Sheridan,...

...through which a judgment on it can be formed. Mr. Burke declared it to be the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there is any record or tradidition. Mr. Fox said, " All that he had ever heard, • 119 to 79. t Moore's I,ife of Sheridan,...

...loudly and repeatedly clapping their hands. Mr. Burke declared it to be the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there is any record or tradition. Mr. Fox said, all that he had ever heard, all that he had ever read, when compared with it, dwindled...