 | 1829 - 528 pages
...withdraw us from our allegience, whereby (if ail other respects were forgotten) wee are most obliged vnto it, even in point of gratitude, as well as conscience. The care you have professed to preserve this citty, and to avoid the effusion of blood, is soe much contradicted by your actions, that you must... | |
 | Joseph Hemingway - 1831 - 478 pages
...crown, we cannot but wonder at your impertinence in urging that as an argument to withdraw us from our allegiance, whereby if all other respects were forgotten,...city, and to avoid the effusion of blood, is so much contradieted by your actions, that you must excuse us if we give credit rather to your deeds than your... | |
 | Joseph Hemingway - 1831 - 476 pages
...impertinence in urging that as an argument to withdraw us from our allegiance, whereby if all other r. spects were forgotten, we are most obliged unto it, even...city, and to avoid the effusion of blood, is so much contra, dieted by your actions, that you must excuse us if we give credit rather to your deeds than... | |
 | Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts - 1891 - 760 pages
...wonder at your impertinency in urging that as an argument to withdraw us from our allegiance whereby ... we are most obliged unto it, even in point of gratitude as well as conscience. The care you profess to preserve the City, and to avoid the effusion of blocd is so much contradicted by your acts... | |
 | Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts - 1891 - 768 pages
...wonder at your impertinency in urging that as an argument to withdraw us from our allegiance whereby ... we are most obliged unto it, even in point of gratitude as well as conscience. The care you profess to preserve the City, and to avoid the effusion of blocd is so much contradicted by your acts... | |
 | Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts - 1891 - 760 pages
...A copy of the reply thereto of LORD BYRON and CHARLES WALLEY, the Mayor, for himself and brethren. it, even in point of gratitude as well as conscience. The care you profess to preserve the City, and to avoid the effusion of blocd is so much contradicted by your acts... | |
 | Charles Hiatt - 1898 - 138 pages
...citizens for their "loyalty to the crown," describes the letter as impertinent, and concludes : — "The care you have professed to preserve this city and to avoid effusion of blood is so much contradicted by your actions, that you must excuse us if we give credit... | |
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When we call to mind those ancient and honourable privileges and immunities granted heretofore to the citizens and freemen of the city of Chester, for their loyalty to the crown, we cannot but wonder at your impertinence in urging that as an argument... 