| John Struthers - 1828 - 676 pages
...who has a natural eloquence and an excellent understanding, urged the most cogent reasons, and used all the arts of persuasion to induce him to part with...that the ruin of his interest, which was now daily * " Sir John Harrington remained in banishment till the accession of the present king, George III.... | |
| John Struthers - 1828 - 660 pages
...who has a natural eloquence and an excellent understanding, urged the most cogent reasons, and used all the arts of persuasion to induce him to part with...his instructions, that an immediate interruption of iall correspondence with his most powerful friends in England, and, in short, that the ruin of his... | |
| Walter Scott - 1836 - 540 pages
...who has a natural eloquence, and an excellent understanding, urged the most cogent reasons, and used all the arts of persuasion, to induce him to part...instructions, that an immediate interruption of all correspendence with his most powerful friends in England, and, in short, that the ruin of his interest,... | |
| Englishmen - 1836 - 510 pages
...who has a natural eloquence, and an excellent understanding, urged the most cogent reasons, and used all the arts of persuasion to induce him to part with his mistress, and even proceeded сo far as to assure him, according to his instructions, that an immediate interruption of all correspondence... | |
| Andrew Cochrane - 1836 - 206 pages
...understanding, urged the most cogent reasons, and used all the arts of persuasion to induce him to k part with his mistress, and even proceeded so far as to assure him, acj cording to his instructions, that an immediate interruption of all correspondence with his most... | |
| James Browne - 1838 - 538 pages
...used all the arts of persuasion to induce him to comply, but to no purpose. M'Namara then informed him that an immediate interruption of all correspondence with his most powerful friends in England, and the ruin of his interest, which was now daily increasing, would be the certain consequence of his refusal... | |
| Walter Scott - 1846 - 759 pages
...who has a natural eloquence, and an excellent understanding, urged the most cogent reasons, and used all the arts of persuasion, to induce him to part...increasing, would be the infallible consequence of bis refusal ; yet he continued inflexible, and all M'Namara's entreaties and remonstrances were ineffectual.... | |
| John Heneage Jesse - 1846 - 310 pages
...the most cogent reasons and used * The residence of Frederick Prince of Wales, in Leicester Square. all the arts of persuasion to induce him to part with...now daily increasing, — would be the infallible consequences of his refusal, yet he continued inflexible, and all Mr. M'Namara's entreaties and remonstrances... | |
| John Heneage Jesse - 1846 - 318 pages
...cogent reasons and used * The residence of Frederick Prince of Wales, in Leicester Square. all the art's of persuasion to induce him to part with his mistress,...now daily increasing, — would be th*e infallible consequences of his refusal, yet he continued inflexible, and all Mr. M'Namara's entreaties and remonstrances... | |
| Sir Walter Scott - 1850 - 868 pages
...who has a natural eloquence, and an excellent understanding, urged the most cogent reasons, and used od in her een. But I am ane that ken full weel that...claithes, and have a saft hand, and yet that may come of Ilia instructions, that an immediate interruption of all correspondence with his most powerful friends... | |
| |