 | 1834 - 614 sider
...and mystery of the law$ at least equally with any man who had ever sat in that place; but had a clear conception of the whole policy of the government both...justled each the other too much; He knew the temper, disposition, and genius of the kingdom most exactly ; saw their spirits grow every day more sturdy,... | |
 | Edmund Lodge - 1835 - 298 sider
...mystery of the law, at least equally with any man who had ever sate in that place, but had a clear conception of the whole policy of the government both...church and state, which, by the unskilfulness of some well meaning men, justled each the other too much. He knew the temper, disposition, and genius of the... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1835 - 394 sider
...of the cabala. " He saw," says Clarendon, " their (the people's) spirits grow every day more steady, inquisitive, and impatient, and therefore naturally...innovations, which he foresaw would produce ruinous effects." The innovations here meant are the arbitrary measures of the court ; and the man who not only abhorred... | |
 | Edmund Lodge - 1835 - 300 sider
...by the unskilfulness of some well meaning men, justled each the other too much. He knew the temper, disposition, and genius, of the kingdom most exactly ; saw their spirits grow every day more sturdy, inquisitive, and impatient; and therefore naturally abhorred all innovations which he foresaw would... | |
 | Thomas Henry Lister - 1838 - 622 sider
...the law, at least equally " with any man who had ever sat in that place, but had a clear concep" tion of the whole policy of the government, both of Church and " State, which, by the unskilfulncss of some wcllmeanuig men, jus tied " each the other too much. NN 3 " Though in his nature... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1845 - 672 sider
...and mystery of the law at least equally with any man who had ever sate in that place, but had a clear conception of the whole policy of the government both...which, by the unskilfulness of some wellmeaning men, jostled each other too much. He knew the temper, disposition, and genius of the kingdom most exactly... | |
 | Edward Foss - 1857 - 544 sider
...mystery of the law, at least equally with any man who had ever sate in that place ; but had a clear conception of the whole policy of the government, both of Church and State, which by the uiiskilfulness of some well meaning men, justled each the other too much. He knew the temper, disposition,... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1849 - 614 sider
...and mystery of the law at least equally with any man who had ever sate in that place, but had a clear conception of the whole policy of the government both...well-meaning men, justled each the other too much.] Yet of this lord Coventry Whitelock says, " he was of no transcendent parts or fame." Which will you... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1851 - 504 sider
...and mystery of the law at least equally with any man who had ever sat in that place, but had a clear conception of the whole policy of the government both...which, by the unskilfulness of some well-meaning men, jostled each other too much. He knew the temper, disposition, and genius of the kingdom most exactly;... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1851 - 510 sider
...and mystery of the law at least equally with any man who had ever sat in that place, but had a clear conception of the whole policy of the government both...which, by the unskilfulness of some well-meaning men, jostled each other too much. He knew the temper, disposition, and genius of the kingdom most exactly... | |
| |
He was a man of wonderful gravity and wisdom ; and understood not only the whole science and mystery of the law... 
