 Legiflature fhould thus be taken up and employed in fchemes for the advancement of the power, pride, and luxury of the rich and noble. I fpeak not this, my Lord, to fpread difcontents or fow divifions, but to compote and heal them : I fpeak it in charity...  The Political state of Great Britain - Page 514by Political state of Great Britain - 1719Full view - About this book
 | Sir Richard Steele - English essays - 1789 - 466 pages
...trade, and the calamities of the poor, the Legiflature fhould thus be taken up and employed in fchemes for the advancement of the power, pride, and luxury...behaviour has been moft exceptionable. Thus far, my Lord, have I treated this affair in a moft folemn manner, by reafon bf the awful authority from whence it... | |
 | Sir Richard Steele - English essays - 1789 - 492 pages
...trade, and the calamities of the poor, the Legiflature fhould thus be taken up and employed in fchemes for the advancement of the power, pride, and luxury...it to one, towards whom of all others my behaviour his been moft exceptionable. Thus far, my Lord, have I treated this affair in a moft folemn manner,... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1811 - 678 pages
...perplexities of trade, and the calamities of the poor, the legislature should thus be taken up and employed in schemes for the advancement of the power, pride, and luxury, of the rich and noble. It is true, this affair ought to be treated in a most solemn manner, by reason of the awful authority... | |
 | Henry Riddell Montgomery - Authors, English - 1865 - 352 pages
...perplexities of trade, and the calamities of the poor, the legislature should thus be taken up and employed in schemes for the advancement of the power, pride, and luxury of the rich and noble. He spoke not thus, he said, to spread discontents or sow divisions, but to heal them, and in charity... | |
 | Henry Riddell Montgomery - Authors, English - 1865 - 356 pages
...Letter to Lord Oxford. 187 calamities of the poor, the legislature should thus be taken up and employed in schemes for the advancement of the power, pride, and luxury of the rich and noble. He spoke not thus, he said, to spread discontents or sow divisions, but to heal them, and in charity... | |
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