 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1798 - 714 Seiten
...the courfe : •• One fault he had, — a fault indeed ! , " And what was that — the barfe tuai dead." So of the genuine Conftitution of England :...no longer in exiftence. What he wanted, and he had cxprcffed himfelf in clear language, was to revive that Conftitution in its purity, and the mean<;... | |
 | 1800 - 800 Seiten
...road, the race, the соигГе : " One fault be had — a fault indeed! " And what was that? — the horfe was " dead." So of the genuine conftitution of England. It had every quality that could endear it to a rational and free people. But ab« it was no longer in exigence.... | |
 | 1809 - 624 Seiten
...had, — a fault indeed ! And what was that — the horse wus dead.' So of the genuine constitution of England : — it had every excellent quality that...rational or a free people ; but alas it was no longer in existence. What he wanted, and he had expressed himself in clear language, was to revive tliat constitution... | |
 | James Grant - 1836 - 230 Seiten
...? — the horse was-dcad !' " So of the genuine Constitution of England," continued his Lordship. " It had every excellent quality that could endear it...or a free people ; but, alas, it was no longer in existence." I have thus particularly adverted to the parliamentary debut of the noble Lord, because... | |
 | James Grant - 1836 - 842 Seiten
...that? — the horse was dead .' " So of the genuine Constitution of England," continued his Lordship. " It had every excellent quality that could endear it...or a free people ; but, alas, it was no longer in existence.1" I have thus particularly adverted to the parliamentary debut of the noble Lord, because... | |
 | James Grant - 1836 - 426 Seiten
...that?—the horse was dead !' " So of the genuine Constitution of England," continued his Lordship. " It had every excellent quality that could endear it...or a free people ; but, alas, it was no longer in existence." I have thus particularly adverted to the parliamentary debut of the noble Lord, because... | |
 | Parliamentary and political miscellany - 1851 - 714 Seiten
...he had ; (a fault indeed !) And what was that ? the horse was dead. So of the genuine Constitution of England : it had every excellent quality that could...or a free people ; but, alas ! it was no longer in existence. First Extract from Mr. WhitbreacTs Speech on the Poor Laws Bill, February, 1807.—The Statutes... | |
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I have thus particularly adverted to the parliamentary debut of the noble Lord, because it is by no means improbable, advanced in years and infirm in body as he is, that his speech of last session, to which I have also particularly alluded, may be among... 