 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - Freedom of the press - 1813 - 634 pages
...particular, and do " no injttiy to the property of any true Protestant, as I am well as•• .M,nil the PROPRIETOR* of this house is a staunch and worthy friend " to the cause. " G. GORDON." The attorney General was also in possession of some letters and papers, which Mr. Dingwall, a jeweller,... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - Trials - 1816 - 766 pages
...lodger * ? — It is a house I have upon lease ; the person who inhabits it has a lease under me, he is my under tenant. [The paper read; it was literally...place. Was there not one of the magistrates in the coach with him, Mr. Pugh, the sheriff? — Yes, Mr. Pugh I can swear to. Did you bring that paper ready... | |
 | Trials - 1816 - 752 pages
...read; h was literally as follows .-] " All true friends to Protestants I hope will particular and du no injury to the property of any true Protestant,...place. Was there not one of the magistrates in the coach with him, Mr. Pugh, the sheriff? — Yes, Mr. Pugh I can swear to. Did you bring that paper ready... | |
 | Joseph Gurney, Thomas Gurney - Newport Uprising, Newport, Wales, 1839 - 1840 - 798 pages
...by the prisoner •—« All true friends to Protestants I hope will be particular, and do no mjury to the property of any true Protestant, as I am well...of this house is a staunch and worthy friend to the cause.—G. Gordon." He gave that protection to the man, declarmg that he believed him to be a friend... | |
 | Charles Dickens - England - 1840 - 1066 pages
...will be particular, and do no injury to the property of any true Protestant. I am well assured that the proprietor of this house is a staunch and worthy friend to the cause. 'GEORGE GORDON.' " What's this !" said the locksmith, with an altered face. " Something that'll do... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1846 - 564 pages
...will be particular, and do no injury to the property of any true Protestant. 1 am well assured that the proprietor of this house is a staunch and worthy friend to the cause. 'GEORGE GORDON.' " What 's this !" said the locksmith, with an altered face. "Something that '11 do... | |
 | Charles Dickens, Thomas Sibson - 1842 - 362 pages
...will be particular, and do no injury to the property of any true Protestant. I am well assured that the proprietor of this house is a staunch and worthy friend to the cause. " GEOROE GORDON." " What's this!" said the locksmith, with an altered face. " Something that 'll do... | |
 | William Pitt (Earl of Chatham) - 1853 - 1016 pages
...All true friends to Protestants, I hope, will be particular, and do no injury to the property of an; true Protestant, as I am well assured the proprietor...is a staunch and worthy friend to the cause. — G. OOBDON." prision * of suffering such a person to go at large and to approach his Sovereign ? The man... | |
 | Charles Dickens - English fiction - 1868 - 604 pages
...will be particular, and do no injury to the property of any true Protestant. I am well assured that the proprietor of this house is a staunch and worthy friend to the cause. GEoRGE GoRDoN." "What's this! " said the locksmith, with an altered face. " Something that'll do you... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868 - 822 pages
...will be particular, and do no injury to the property of any true Protestant. I am well assured that the proprietor of this house is a staunch and worthy friend to the cause. GEOHQE Goiiuox." "What's this!1' paid the locksmith, with an altered lace. " Something that'll do you... | |
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I hope will be particular, and do no injury to the property of any true Protestant. I am well assured that the proprietor of this house is a staunch and worthy friend to the cause. GEORGE GORDON." " What's this ! " said the locksmith, with an altered... 
