The Craftsman, 11 tomasR. Francelin, 1737 |
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8 psl.
... Some of the greateit Criticks have , indeed , frequently indul- ged their Spleen against them ; and it is grown a com- mon Reproach in the Mouth of moft Foreigners . Nay , our our own best Poets have not been filent on this 8 The ...
... Some of the greateit Criticks have , indeed , frequently indul- ged their Spleen against them ; and it is grown a com- mon Reproach in the Mouth of moft Foreigners . Nay , our our own best Poets have not been filent on this 8 The ...
14 psl.
... Some of Them may , perhaps , be fo modeft as to infift only on a PLACE ; though They never defign to officiate in it , but to convert it at fecond Hand into the fame Metal , which their Love of Liberty would not fuffer Them to accept in ...
... Some of Them may , perhaps , be fo modeft as to infift only on a PLACE ; though They never defign to officiate in it , but to convert it at fecond Hand into the fame Metal , which their Love of Liberty would not fuffer Them to accept in ...
93 psl.
... Some again are so ingenuous as to acknowledge that They were for the Scheme ; but alledge , in their De- fence , that They did it with a View of preventing Frauds , and relieving the Nation from the Burthen of a Land - Tax . As to ...
... Some again are so ingenuous as to acknowledge that They were for the Scheme ; but alledge , in their De- fence , that They did it with a View of preventing Frauds , and relieving the Nation from the Burthen of a Land - Tax . As to ...
113 psl.
... , in the following Year , befides the Unfruitfulness , thefe Trees , which had " K 3 " loft Some Thoughts on the Land - Tax , general Ex- cies , & . 66 " loft many of their Roots and Fibres , N ° 370. The CRAFTSMAN . 113.
... , in the following Year , befides the Unfruitfulness , thefe Trees , which had " K 3 " loft Some Thoughts on the Land - Tax , general Ex- cies , & . 66 " loft many of their Roots and Fibres , N ° 370. The CRAFTSMAN . 113.
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abfolutely affert affure againſt almoſt amongſt Anſwer becauſe befides Bill Cafe call'd Cato's Letters Caufe cife common Confent Confequence confider'd Confiderer confifts Conftitution Corruption Country D'ANVERS deferves Defign defire Diffenters Duty endeavour Excife Expence faid fame farther Favour feems ferve feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft fome Frauds ftand ftill fuch fufficient fuppofe fure Gentlemen Government greateſt hath Himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe House of Commons infift Inftance Intereft intirely itſelf Jacobites Juch juft King Kingdom laft late leaft Liberty likewife Lord Manner Meaſures mention'd Minifter minifterial moft moſt muft muſt myſelf Nation neceffary Neceffity noble Number obferve Occafion oppofed Oppofition Paper Parliament Patron Perfons pleaſed poffible Power prefent preferve Prince Projector propofed publick Purpoſe raiſed Reaſon Repeal Reprefentatives ridiculous SATURDAY Scheme Senfe Taxes thefe Themſelves theſe Thing Thofe thoſe Tobacco Trade uſed voted Walfing Walfingham Whig whilft whofe Writers
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226 psl. - Remember, O my friends, the laws, the rights, The generous plan of power deliver'd down, From age to age, by your renown'd forefathers, (So dearly bought, the price of so much blood) O let it never perish in your hands ! But piously transmit it to your children.
140 psl. - The second was of an Opinion directly contrary, to tax those Qualities of Body and Mind for which Men chiefly value themselves, the Rate to be more or less according to the Degrees of excelling, the...
163 psl. - A. Becaufe Mankind in a State of Slavery and Freedom is a different Sort of Creature , for Proof of this I have read what the Greeks were of old, and what they are now in a State of Slavery.
165 psl. - I have not received, or had by myself, or any person whatsoever in trust for me, or for my use and benefit, directly or indirectly, any sum or sums of money, office, place, or employment, gift, or reward, or any promise or security for any money, office, employment, or gift, in order to give my vote at this election, and that I have not been before polled at this election.
113 psl. - Whatsoever the people is chiefly maintained by, that the government supports itself on : nay, perhaps it will be found, that those taxes which seem least to affect land, will most surely of all other fall the rents.
164 psl. - Confequence, and the Election of the Member who voteth for that Law, may be both carried by one Vote ; great and important Services for the Liberties of their Country, have been done by ordinary Men : I have read, that the...
160 psl. - Intention of Government being the Security of the Lives, Liberties, and Properties of the Members of the Community, they never can be fuppofed, by the Law of Nature, to give an arbitrary Power over their Perfons and Eftates. King is a Title, which, tranflated into feveral Languages, fignifies a Magiftrate with as many...
159 psl. - Law; and Loyalty Obedience, according to Law; therefore He who pays this Obedience, is a loyal...
163 psl. - I am able, to pre" ferve the publick Tranquility ; and, as I am a Freelf balder, to give my Vote for the Candidate, whom I '* judge moft worthy to ferve his Country ; for if from '' any partial Motive I fhould give my Vote for one " unworthy, I fhould think myfelf juftly chargeable '
265 psl. - ... they have a liberty to appeal to heaven, whenever they judge the cause of sufficient moment.