| 1769 - 818 Seiten
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| 1769 - 414 Seiten
...probable; at Exeter, inevitable. No honeft Englishman will ever forget his attachment, nor any honeft Scotchman forgive his treachery to lord Bute. At every town he enters he mud change his liveries and his name. Which ever way he flies, the HUE AND CRY of the country purfues... | |
| Junius - 1770 - 246 Seiten
...probable; at Exeter, inevitable. No honeft Englifliman will ever forget his attachment, nor any honeft Scotchman forgive his treachery to Lord Bute, At every town he enters, he muft change his liveries and his name. Which ever way he. flies, the Hue and Cry of the country purfues... | |
| Junius - 1771 - 402 Seiten
...probable ; at Exeter, inevitable. No honeft Englifhman will ever forget his attachment, nor any honeft Scotchman forgive his treachery to Lord Bute. At every town he enters, he muft change his liveries and his name. Which ever way he flies, the Hue and Cry of the country purfues... | |
| Junius - 1772 - 264 Seiten
...probable ; at Exeter, inevitable. No honefl Englifhman will ever forget his attachment, nor anyhoaeft Scotchman forgive his treachery to Lord Bute. At every town he enters, he mult change his liveries and name. Which ever way he flies, the Hue and Cry of the country purfues... | |
| Junius - 1771 - 370 Seiten
...probable ; at Exeter, inevitable. . No honeft Englishman. will ever forget his attachment, nor any honeft Scotchman forgive his treachery to Lord Bute. At every town he enters, he muft change his liveries and his name. Which ever way he flies, the Hut and Cry of the country purities... | |
| Junius - 1783 - 288 Seiten
...honeft Englifhman will ever forget his attachment, * THE Duke's feat in Bedfordfhire. nor any honeft Scotchman forgive his treachery to Lord Bute. At every town he enters, he muft change his liveries and name. Which ever way he flies, the Hue and Cry of the country purfues... | |
| Junius - 1791 - 416 Seiten
...Scotchman foigive his treachery, to Lord Bute. At every town he enters, he mutt change his liveries and name. Whichever way he flies, the Hue and Cry of the country purfues him. In another kingdom, indeed, the blefiings of his adminirtratkm have been more fenfibly... | |
| Junius - 1797 - 402 Seiten
...reproach and derision. At Plymouth, his destruction would be more than probable ; at Exeter, inevitable. No honest Englishman will ever forget his attachment,...every town he enters he must change his liveries and name. Whichever way he flies, the hue and cry of the country pursues him. In another kingdom indeed,... | |
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