 | Father of Candor (pseud.), John Almon - 1764 - 330 str.
...crime ; and no government can be fafe without it be punifhed." Now you are to confider, whether thefe words I have read to you, do not tend to beget an ill opinion of the adminiflration of the government ? To tell us, thofe who are employed know nothing of the matter, and... | |
 | David Loch - 1779 - 276 str.
...no government can be fafe without it be puniIhed.'' .t • Now, you are to confider, whether thefe words I have -read to you do not tend to beget an ill opinion of the adminiftration of the government ? To tell us, that thofe that are employed know nothing of the matter,... | |
 | Joseph Towers - 1785 - 164 str.
...paffages from the fuppofed libel, made ufeof the following words : * You ' are to confider, whether thefe words I have ' read to you, do not tend to beget an ill ' opinion of the adminiftration of the go- ' ' vernment*Y It is evident from hence, that, in the opinion of this great... | |
 | John Stockdale, Joseph Gurney - 1790 - 274 str.
...queftion for their fole determination, faying to them, 7 . .. " Now you are to confider, whether thefe " words I have read to you, do not tend to beget *' an ill opinion of the adminiftration of the « government. To tell us, that thofe that are *' employed know nothing of the... | |
 | 1792 - 638 str.
...a queftion for their fole determination, faying to iheno, " Now you are to confider, whether thefe words I have read to you do not tend to beget an ill opinion of the adminiilration of the government. To tell us, that thofe that O o 2 ire are employed know nothing of... | |
 | Joseph Towers - 1796 - 452 str.
...paffages from the fuppofed libel, made ufe of the following words : * You are * to confider, whether thefe words I have * read to you, do not tend to beget an ill * opinion of the adminiftration of the go* vernment11.' It is evident from hence, that, in the opinion of this great... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 468 str.
...very necessary for all governments that the people should have a good opinion of it : and nothing can be worse to any government, than to endeavour to procure...that do know are not employed. Men are not adapted to offices, but offices to men, out of a particular regard to their interest, and not to their fitness... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 466 str.
...any government, than to endeavour to procure animosities, as to the management of it. This has beep always looked upon as a crime, and no government can...that do know are not employed. Men are not adapted to offices, but offices to men, out of a particular regard to their interest, and not to their fitness... | |
 | Francis Maseres - 1809 - 638 str.
...and no " Government can be fafe unlefs it be punifhed. Now, •* you are to vonfider, whether thofe words I have read to " you do not tend to beget an ill opinion of the Admi*' niftration of the Government ?" Here, we find this able Chief Juftice expreffly directing the... | |
 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1813 - 634 str.
...putting all reason, and the analogies of law which unite to support me, wholly out of the question. " Now you are to consider, whether these words I have...to you, do not tend to beget an ill opinion of the ad" ministration of the government: to tell us, that those that " are employed know nothing of the... | |
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Now, you are to consider whether these words I have read to you do not tend to beget an ill opinion of the administration of the Government ; to tell us that those that are employed know nothing of the matter, and those that do know are not employed ;... 
