The Scots Magazine, Band 6Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1744 |
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... most impartial judgmen hall appear due from those who defire to repay the kindness of their countrymen with n thing less than every real fervice in their power . nd 1 So JANUARY , Hammary of the fate of iv PREFACEË .
... most impartial judgmen hall appear due from those who defire to repay the kindness of their countrymen with n thing less than every real fervice in their power . nd 1 So JANUARY , Hammary of the fate of iv PREFACEË .
Seite 13
... less for putting an end to them . Nay , it has been acknow- ledged , that it is impoffible to prevent en- tirely the exceffive ufe , and much lefs the ufe of fpirituous liquors : and if either is to be done , the Noble Duke who spoke ...
... less for putting an end to them . Nay , it has been acknow- ledged , that it is impoffible to prevent en- tirely the exceffive ufe , and much lefs the ufe of fpirituous liquors : and if either is to be done , the Noble Duke who spoke ...
Seite 19
... less profit , than it was e- ver fold before by any retaler . I fhall admit , that a penny , or even a farthing a pint , is a great deal to an ha- bitual gin drinker ; because there may be many days in a year that fuch a one does not ...
... less profit , than it was e- ver fold before by any retaler . I fhall admit , that a penny , or even a farthing a pint , is a great deal to an ha- bitual gin drinker ; because there may be many days in a year that fuch a one does not ...
Seite 40
... less industrious to fow the diftinction , than they are now to brand us with cowardice . There was no union or harmony be- tween them and us in the camp . They made it impoffible there should be any , tho ' all that was poffible was ...
... less industrious to fow the diftinction , than they are now to brand us with cowardice . There was no union or harmony be- tween them and us in the camp . They made it impoffible there should be any , tho ' all that was poffible was ...
Seite 41
... less active and imble ; and , if our neighbours had grea- ter pay , and fed and drank more and higher , we were not lefs ftrong of limbs , or le bearty and wholsome ; and if , after we mcamped together , our troops fared bet- tat , it ...
... less active and imble ; and , if our neighbours had grea- ter pay , and fed and drank more and higher , we were not lefs ftrong of limbs , or le bearty and wholsome ; and if , after we mcamped together , our troops fared bet- tat , it ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 259 - Moved, that an humble addrefs be prefented to his Majefty, to return his majefty the thanks of this houfe for his moft gracious fpeech from the throne.
Seite 186 - beg leave to return your Majefty our humble thanks for " your moft gracious fpeech from the throne...
Seite 281 - A glass of clear water, being poured off for a draught, is replaced by the same quantity of fresh water, the vessel being shaken and left to stand as before. And this is repeated for every glass, so long...
Seite 73 - Facts (together with many others which we omit) aflerted in the Debate in Prefence of many Lords of this Houfe, who ferved in the laft Campaign, denied by none of them, and confirmed in general by a noble Duke of the higheft Rank and Character, prove...
Seite 73 - Paflage open to them) had attacked us in the Rear, in which it was pretended that thefe Troops were left, as in the Poft of Honour: Nay, not contented to avoid being of Ufe, either in the Front or in the Rear, but determined to be of Ufe...
Seite 269 - ... by the happy possessors. It would then be impossible to raise our taxes, and consequently impossible to maintain either fleets or armies. Our troops abroad would be obliged to enter into the service of any prince that could maintain them, and our troops at home would be obliged to live upon free quarter. But this they could not do long, for the farmer would neither sow nor reap if he found his produce taken from him by the starving soldier.
Seite 267 - Prague, and when the terms were offered with a view only to get their troops at liberty and to take the first opportunity to attack her with more vigour. This, I say, is...
Seite 146 - At break of day they faw the enemy's fleet again to leeward of them, and found they had toweJ the crippled (hips before the wind all night. The admiral chaced them again, the French lying in a line of battle to windward of the Spaniards...
Seite 163 - ... received the facrament of the lord's fupper according to the rites of the church of England...
Seite 241 - Claufe, whofe Operation does not commence till after the Death of the Pretender, . who is now but Fifty-fix Years old ; and we can fee no good Reafon for anticipating a• future and remote Danger (fuppofing that fuch a Danger could ever exift; in order to enact at prefent the longer Continuation of fo dreadful a penal Law.