 | English literature - 1763 - 784 pages
...kifltd his Majelty's liand, Г think, on VVednel'day in tlie Éaftir week; bot this ignominious act has not yet difgraced the nation in the London gazette. The miniftry are not afbamed of doing tfie thing in private; they are only afraid of the publication. Was it a tender regard... | |
 | Great Britain - 1764 - 294 pages
...Scottijb peer of the loyal houfe of Murray, killed his majefty's hand, I think, on Wednefday in the Eafler week ; but this ignominious aft has not yet difgraced the nation in the Lcndon Gazette. The miniftry are not aftamed of doing the thing in private ; they are only afraid of... | |
 | Great Britain - 1766 - 294 pages
...but this ignominious aft has not yet difgraced1 the nation in the London Gazette. The miniftry arenot afhamed of doing the thing in private ; they are only afraid of the publication. Was it a tender regardfor the honour of the late king, or of his prefent majefty, that invited to court lord George... | |
 | Richard Carlile - Free thought - 1822 - 692 pages
...ignominious act has not yet disgraced the nation in the London Gazette. The ministry are not ashamed of doing the thing in private; they are only afraid...tender regard for the honour of the late King or of his present majesty, that invited to court Lord George Sackville, in these first days of peace, to share... | |
 | Isaac Newhall - 1831 - 378 pages
...this ignominious act has not disgraced the nation in the London Gazette. The ministry are not ashamed of doing the thing in private ; they are only afraid...of the publication. Was it a tender regard for the honor of the late King, or of his present Majesty, that invited to court Lord George Sackville, in... | |
 | Charles Churchill, William Tooke - 1844 - 392 pages
...ignominious act has not yet disgraced the nalion in the London Gazette. The ministry are not ashamed of doing the thing in private; they are only afraid...regard for the honour of the late king, or of his present majesty, that invited to court Lord George Sackville in these first days of peace, to share... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1876 - 466 pages
...ignominious act has not yet disgraced the nation in the London Gazette. The ministry are not ashamed of doing the thing in private ; they are only afraid...regard for the honour of the late king, or of his present majesty, that invited to court lord George Sackville, in these first days of Peace, to share... | |
 | Sir William Henry Gregory - Bath (England) - 1888 - 170 pages
...ignominious act has not yet disgraced the nation in the London Gazette. The ministry are not ashamed of doing the thing in private ; they are only afraid...regard for the honour of the late king, or of his present majesty, that invited to Court Lord George Sackville, in these first days of Peace, to share... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee - Great Britain - 1900 - 642 pages
...ignominious act has not yet disgraced the nation in the London Gazette. The ministry are not ashamed of doing the thing in private ; they are only afraid...regard for the honour of the late king, or of his present majesty, that invited to court lord George Sackville, 1n these first days of Peace, to share... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee - Great Britain - 1900 - 652 pages
...ignominious act has not yet disgraced the nation in the London Gazette. The ministry are not ashamed of doing the thing in private; they are only afraid...regard for the honour of the late king, or of his present majesty, that invited to court lord George Sackville. in these first days of Peace, to share... | |
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Easter week; but this ignominious act has not yet disgraced the nation in the London Gazette. The ministry are not ashamed of doing the thing in private; they are only afraid of the publication. Was it a tender regard for the honour of the late king,... 
