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" I am confident, in no respect contribute to this object, nor could it I think be considered in any other light than as a dereliction of public principle. This answer which I must have given to any such proposal, if made while... "
The Edinburgh Annual Register, for 1808-26 - Page 793
1811
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Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 16

Great Britain - 1809 - 540 pages
...personal hostility, nor in a desire of unnecessarily Prolonging political differences. — To comaose, not to inflame the divisions of the Empire, has always...duty of every loyal subject ; but my accession to lie existing Administration could, I am confident, in no respect contribute to this object ; nor could...
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The New annual register, or General repository of history ..., Volume 30

1810 - 1214 pages
...fcundeJ in any sentiment of personal hostility, nor in a deiire of unnecessarily prolonging political differences. " To compose, not to inflame, the divisions of the empire, has always been my anxio'is wish," and is now more than ever the duty of tvery loval subject ; but my accession to the...
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The Edinburgh annual register, Volume 2, Part 1

1811 - 854 pages
...founded in any sentiment of personal hostility, nor in a desire of unnecessarily prolonging political differences. To compose, not to inflame, the divisions...contribute to this object, nor could it, I think, b« considered in any other light than as a dereliction of public principle. Thisanswer, which I must...
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The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 1; Volume 2, Part 1

Walter Scott - Europe - 1811 - 860 pages
...founded in any sentiment of personal hostility, nor in a desire of unnecessarily prolonging political differences. To compose, not to inflame, the divisions...any respect contribute to this object, nor could it, 1 think, be considered in any other light than as a dereliction of public principle. This answer, which...
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History of the Peninsular War, Volume 2

Robert Southey - Peninsular War, 1807-1814 - 1827 - 836 pages
...founded in any sentiment of personal hostility, nor in a desire of unnecessarily prolonging political differences. To compose, not to inflame, the divisions...accession to the existing administration could not in any respect contribute to this object, nor could it be considered in any other light than as a dereliction...
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History of the Peninsular War ...

Robert Southey - Peninsular War, 1807-1814 - 1828 - 622 pages
...founded in any sentiment of personal hostility, nor in a desire of unnecessarily prolonging political differences. To compose, not to inflame, the divisions...been my anxious wish, and is now more than ever the XXV. duty of every loyal subject ; but my accession September, to the existing administration could...
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The Monthly magazine, Volume 28

Monthly literary register - 1809 - 752 pages
...compose, tiot to inflame, the divisions of the empire has sU-ivs been my anxious wish, and is now, mote than ever, the duty of every loyal subject ; but my accession to the existing Administration could, I am confident, in no respect contribute to this object ; nor could it, I think, be considered in any...
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Memoirs of the Court and Cabinets of George the Third: 1800-1805

Richard Plantagenet Temple Nugent Brydges Chandos Grenville Duke of Buckingham and Chandos - Great Britain - 1855 - 508 pages
...founded in any sentiment of personal hostility, nor in a desire of unnecessarily prolonging political differences. To compose, not to inflame the divisions...my accession to the existing administration could, 1 am confident, in no respect contribute to this object; nor could it, I think, be considered in any...
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Memoirs of the Court and Cabinets of George the Third: 1806-1820

Richard Plantagenet Temple Nugent Brydges Chandos Grenville Duke of Buckingham and Chandos - Great Britain - 1855 - 500 pages
...sentiment of personal hostility, nor in a desire of unnecessarily prolonging political differences. fluty of every loyal subject. But my accession to the existing administration could, 1 am confident, in no respect contribute to this object ; nor could it, I think, be considered in any...
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The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 168

1888 - 618 pages
...autumn of that year. The offer was declined without lengthy consideration. ' To compose, not to innSme, the divisions of the Empire has always been my anxious...duty of every loyal subject. But my accession to the cxii-ting Administration could, I am confident, in no respect contribute to this object, nor could...
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