 | English literature - 1742 - 710 pages
...always applaud the conduit of their luperiors : confequently. Gentlemen who are in the adminiftration, or in any office under it, can rarely know what is...the people. The voice of this houfe was formerly, I ihall grant, and always ought to be the voice of the people : if new parliaments were more frequent,... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Great Britain - 1743 - 546 pages
...always applaud the Condufl of their Superiors ; coofequently, Gentlemen who are in the Adminiftration, or in any Office under it, can rarely know what is the Voice of the People. The Voice of this Hoofe was formerly, I (hall grant, and always ought to be the Voice of the People : If new Parliaments... | |
 | John Almon, William Pitt (Earl of Chatham) - Great Britain - 1792
...fuperiors ; confequently, gentlemen who are in adminiflration, or in any office under it, can rarely know the voice of the people. The voice of this Houfe was formerly, I fhall gr^nt, and always ought to be, the voice of the people. If new parliaments were more frequent,... | |
 | John Almon - Great Britain - 1793 - 514 pages
...fuperiors; confequently, gentle* men who are in adminiftration, or in any * office under it, can rarely know the voice * of the people. The voice of this Houfe * was formerly, I fhall grant, and always * ought to be, the voice of the people. If * new Parliaments ,were more frequent,... | |
 | John Almon - Great Britain - 1797 - 550 pages
...fuperiors ; confequently, gentlemen who are in adminiftration, or in any office under it, can rarely know the voice of the people. The voice of this Houfe was formerly, I mail grant, and always ought to be, the voice of the people. If new Parliaments were more frequent,... | |
 | John Almon - 1810 - 474 pages
...office under it, can rarely know the voice of the people. The voice of this House was formerly, I shall grant, and always ought to be, the voice of the people....Parliaments were more frequent, and few placemen, and no pensioners admitted, it would be so still; but if long Parliaments be continued, and a corrupt influence... | |
 | John Almon - 1810 - 470 pages
...office under it, can rarely know the voice of the people. The voice of this House was formerly, I shall grant, and always ought to be, the voice of the people....Parliaments were more frequent, and few placemen, and no pensioners admitted, it would be so still; but if Jong Parliaments be continued, and a corrupt influence... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1812 - 742 pages
...always applaud the conduct of their superiors; consequently, gentlemen who are in the administration, or in any office under it, can rarely know what is the voice of the people. The voice of this House was formerly, I shall grant, and always ought to be the voice of the people: if new parliaments... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1812 - 752 pages
...know what is the voice of the people. The voice of this House was formerly, I shall grant, and tin-ays ought to be the voice of the people : if new parliaments were more frequent, and few placemen, and no pensioners admitted, it would be so still ; but, if long parliaments be continued, and a corrupt influence... | |
 | William Pitt (Earl of Chatham) - Great Britain - 1848 - 208 pages
...any office under it, can rarely know the voice of the people. The voice of this House was formerly, I grant, and always ought to be, the voice of the people....Parliaments were more frequent, and few placemen, and no pensioners, admitted, it would be so still ; but if long Parliaments be continued, and a corrupt influence... | |
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... administration, or in any office under it, can rarely know the voice of the people. 
