...and at length an unfortunate administration, had many political opponents, almoft without -a perfonal enemy ; who has retained, in his fall from power, many faithful and difinterefted friends ; and who, under, the preflure of fevere infirmity, enjoys the lively vigour...

...and at length an unfortunate adminiftration, had many political opponents, almoft without a perfonal enemy ; who has retained, in his fall from power, many faithful and difmterefted friends ; and who, under the preflure of fevere infirmity, enjoys the lively vigour of...

...at length an unfortunate adminiftration, has had many political opponents almoft without a perfonal enemy ; who has retained, in his fall from power, many faithful and difinterefted friends ; and who, under the preffure of a ijbvere infirmity, enjoys the lively vigour...

...of that country is the best and most honourable reward of my labours. Were I ambitious of any other patron than the Public, I would inscribe this work...personal enemy: who has retained, in his fall from from power,1 many faithful and disinterested friends ; and Who$ under the pressure of severe infirmity,"...

...volume, 8i'o. of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire: " Were I ambitious (says he), of any other patron than the public, I would inscribe this work...disinterested friends; and who, under the pressure of severe inlirmity, enjoys the lively vigour of his mind, and the felicity of his incomparable temper. Lord...

...of Mr. Gibbon's History of the Decline and Full of the Roman Empire: " Were I ambitious of any other patron than the public, I would inscribe this work...administration, had many political opponents, almost without a pen-»onal enemy: who has retained in his fall from power many faithful and disinterested friends,...

...inscribe this work to a Statesman, who, in a * See Dr. Robertson's Preface to his 1 tistory of America. long, a stormy, and at length an unfortunate administration,...the pressure of severe infirmity, enjoys the lively vigor of his mind, and the felicity of his incomparable temper. LORD NORTH will permit me to express...

...approbation of that country is the best and most honorable reward of my labors Were I ambitious of any other Patron than the Public, I would inscribe this work to a Statesman, who, in a • See Dr. Robertson's Preface to his History of America. long, a stormy, and at length an unfortunate...

...inscribe this work to a Statesman, who, in a * Sec Dr. Robertson's Preface to his History of America. long, a stormy, and at length an unfortunate administration, had many political opponents, almost Avithout a personal enemy ; who has retained, in his fall from power, many faithful and disinterested...

...inscribe this work to a Statesrftan, who, 'in a" * See Dr. .Robertson's Preface to his History of America. long, a stormy, and at length an unfortunate administration,...; and who, under the pressure of severe infirmity, enjoysthe lively vigor of his mind, and the felicity of his incomparable temper. LORD NORTH will permit...