...might make twice as much noife." There was here, moft certainly, an affectation of more Jacobitifm than he really had, and indeed an intention of admitting,...the moment, in a much greater extent than it really exifted, the charge of difaffection imputed to him by the world, merely for the purpofe of fhewing...

...twice as much noife," There was here, moft certainly, an affectation of more Jacobitifm than hereally had, and indeed an intention of admitting, for the moment, in a much greater extent than it really exifted, the charge of difaffection imputed to him by the world, merely for the purpofe of fhewing...

...that King George gives me money to pay for. But, Sir, I think that the pleafure of curfing the houfe of Hanover, and drinking King James's health, are...amply overbalanced by three hundred pounds a year." * When I mentioned the fame idle clamour to him feveral years afterwards, he faid, with a /"mile, "...

...King George gives me money to pay for. But, Sir, I think that the pleasure of cursing the У ou se of Hanover, and drinking King James's health, are...amply overbalanced by three hundred pounds a year." He was wont often to exercise both his pleasantry and ingenuity in talking Jacobitism. My much respected...

...king James's health in the wine that king George gives me money to pay for : but, sir, I think that the pleasure of cursing the house of Hanover, and...imputed to him by the world, merely for the purpose of showing how dexterously he could repel an attack, even though he were placed in the most disadvantageous...

...king James's health in the wine that king George gives me money to pay for : but, sir, I think that the pleasure of cursing the house of Hanover, and..."There was here, most certainly, an affectation of more Jacohitism than he really had; and indeed, an intention of admitting for the moment, in a mnch greater...

...money to pay for : but, sir, I think that ihe pleasure of cursing the house of Hanover, and drjnking king James's health, are amply overbalanced by three hundred pounds a year.' "There was here, most certainty, an affectation of more Jacohitism than he really had ; and indeed, an intention of admitting...

...King James's health in the wine that King George gives me money to pay for. But, Sir, I think that the pleasure of cursing the House of Hanover, and...drinking King James's health, are amply overbalanced by 300/. a year." There was here, most certainly, an affectation of more Jacobitism than he really had...

...king James's health in the wine that king George gives me money to pay for. But, sir, I think that the pleasure of cursing the house of Hanover, and...imputed to him by the world, merely for the purpose of showing how dexterously he could repel an attack, even though he were placed in the most disadvantageous...

...king James's health in the wine that king George gives me money to pay for. But, sir, I think that the pleasure of cursing the house of Hanover, and...health, are amply overbalanced by three hundred pounds^ year." There was here, most certainly, an affectation of more jacobitism than he really had; and indeed...