 | William Belsham - 1795 - 388 sider
...fupport of their civil and religious liberties. This, fir, is a principle of allegiance equally folicj and rational, fit for Englifhmen to adopt, and well...encouragement. We cannot long be deluded by nominal diftinctions—the name of STUART of itfelf is only contemptible ; armed with the fovereign authority,... | |
 | William Belsham - 1796 - 504 sider
...eftablifhment of that family was nccefTary to the fupport of their civil and religious liberties. This, fir, is a principle of allegiance equally folid and rational,...encouragement. We cannot long be deluded by nominal diftinctions — the name of STUART of itfelf is only contemptible; armed with the fovereign authority,... | |
 | Junius - 1796 - 214 sider
...conviction, that the eftablilhment of that family was neceflary to the fupport of their civil and religions liberties. This, Sir, is a principle of allegiance equally folid and rational ; — fit for Engh(hmen to adopt, and well worthy of your Majefty's engagement. We cannot long be deluded by a nominal... | |
 | Junius - 1797 - 402 sider
...to another, but from a conviction that the establishment of that family was necessary to the support of their civil and religious liberties. This, sir, is a principle of allegiance equally solid and rational; fit for Englishmen to adopt, and well worthy of your majesty's encouragement. We... | |
 | Junius, Robert Heron - 1804 - 506 sider
...Tituses or Trajaus to the people over whom they reign. ment of that family was necessary to the support of their civil and religious liberties. This, Sir, is a principle of allegiance equally solid and rational; ....fit for Englishmen to adopt, and well worthy of your Majesty's encouragement.... | |
 | Junius - 1805 - 320 sider
...to another, but from a conviction that the establishment of that family was necessary to the support of their civil and religious liberties. This, Sir, is a principle of allegiance equally solid and rational; fit for Englishmen to adppt, and well worthy of your Majesty's encouragement. We... | |
 | Junius (pseud.) - 1806 - 320 sider
...another, but from a conviction, that the establishment of that family was necessary to the support of their civil and religious liberties. This, Sir, is a principle of allegiance equally solid and rational ; fit for Englishmen to adopt, and well worthy of your Majesty's encouragement.... | |
 | Junius - 1807 - 336 sider
...another, but from a conviction that the establishment of t,hat family was necessary to the support of their civil and religious liberties. This, Sir, is a principle of allegiance equally solid and rational ; — fit for Englishmen to adopt, and well worthy-of your Majesty's encouragement.... | |
 | Junius - 1809 - 364 sider
...another, but from a conviction, that the establishment of that family was necessary to the support of their civil and religious liberties. This, Sir, is a principle of allegiance equally solid and rational ; fit tor Englishmen to adopt, and well worthy of your Majesty's encouragement.... | |
 | Junius, John Mason Good - 1812 - 548 sider
...to another, but from a conviction that the establishment of that family was necessary to the support of their civil and religious liberties. This, Sir, is a principle of allegiance equally solid and rational ; — fit for Englishmen to adopt, and well worthy of your Majesty's encouragement.... | |
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The people of England are loyal to the house of Hanover, not from a vain preference of one family to another, but... 
