 | History - 1835 - 906 pages
...You are entitled to this, from the nature of the trust which I again solicit, from the long hubits of friendly intercourse in which we have lived-, and from your tried adheicnce to me in times of difficulty, when the demonstration of unabated confidence was of peculiar... | |
 | 1835 - 792 pages
...with my duty as a minister of the crown. Von are entitled to this from the nature of the trust which 1 again solicit, from the long habits of friendly intercourse...myself also of this — a legitimate opportunity of makiug a more public appeal— of addressing, through you, to that great and intelligent class of society... | |
 | Alfred Caswall - 1834 - 44 pages
...policy, as full and unreserved as I can make it, consistently with my duty as a Minister of the Crown. " You are entitled to this from the nature of the trust...this, a legitimate opportunity of making a more public appeal—of addressing through you, to that great and intelligent class of society of which you are... | |
 | sir Robert Peel (2nd bart.) - 1835 - 320 pages
...— as full and unreserved as I can make it, consistently with my duty as a minister of the Crown. You are entitled to this from the nature of the trust...demonstration of unabated confidence was of peculiar value.I gladly avail myself also of this, a legitimate opportunity, of making a more public appeal... | |
 | James Richard Thursfield - Great Britain - 1891 - 278 pages
...policy, as full and unreserved as I can make it, consistently with my duty as a minister of the Crown. You are entitled to this, from the nature of the trust...a legitimate opportunity, of making a more public appeal—of addressing, through you, to that great and intelligent class of society of which you are... | |
 | David Charles Douglas, George Malcolm Young, W. D. Handcock - Great Britain - 1996 - 1050 pages
...policy, as full and unreserved as I can make it, consistently with my duty as a Minister of the Crown. You are entitled to this, from the nature of the trust...a legitimate opportunity, of making a more public appeal-of addressing myself, through you, to that great and intelligent class of society of which you... | |
 | Military art and science - 1835 - 598 pages
...of the Grown. " You are entitled to this from the nature of the trust which I again solicit—from the long habits of friendly intercourse in which we...have lived — and from your tried adherence to me m times of difficulty, when the demonstration of unabated confidence was of peculiar value. I gladly... | |
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I feel it incumbent on me to enter into a declaration of my views of public policy, as full and unreserved as I can make it, consistently with my duty as a Minister of the Crown. You are entitled to this, from the nature of the trust which I again solicit,... 