The Grenville Papers: Being the Correspondence of Richard Grenville, Earl Temple, K.G., and the Right Hon: George Grenville, Their Friends and Contemporaries, Volumen4

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Mr Charles Lloyd to Earl Temple September 10 Lord North
56
Mr Whately to Mr Grenville July 12 The Duke of Grafton
58
Mr Whately to Earl Temple
64
Mr William Gerard Hamilton to Earl Temple July 22 Opi
86
Mr Whately to Mr Grenville July 22 On the late negotia
94
Mr William Gerard Hamilton to Earl Temple October 2
99
Mr Whately to Mr Grenville July 25 Lord Rockinghams
102
Earl Temple to Mr Grenville September 14 The King
108
Mr William Gerard Hamilton to Earl Temple July 27 Lord
112
The Countess of Chatham to Mr Grenville December 26
113
Lord George Sackville to Mr Grenville July 30
124
Mr William Gerard Hamilton to Earl Temple August 1 Lord
137
Mr Grenville to Colonel Hotham August 2 Death of Lady
147
Mr William Gerard Hamilton to Earl Temple September
159
Mr Whately to Mr Grenville October 8 Another Council
170
Mr Augustus Hervey to Mr Grenville October 17
177
Mr Mackintosh to Mr Grenville
190
Earl Temple to Mr Grenville October23 His willingness
194
Mr Grenville to Mr Whately December 29 A Word at Parting
201
118
233
Mr Whately to Mr Grenville January 1 Lord Temples dis
240
the Author of Junius to Mr Grenville February 6 Ex
256
Mr Rigby to Mr Grenville March 7 Affairs of the East India
257
Mr Wilkes to Earl Temple February 13 Asks advice as
262
Mr Whately to Mr Grenville April 22 Augustus Hervey
271
Earl Temple to Mr Wilkes April 28 Offers to visit him
279
The Countess of Chatham to Earl Temple May 8
289
Mr William Gerard Hamilton to Earl Temple July 10
314
Mr Thomas Coleman to Mr Grenville ? March 4 The Falk
316
Countess Temple to Lady Brown July A visit to Hagley
323

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Página 443 - ... majesty to consider the late proceedings of the house of commons. By depriving a subject of his birthright they have attributed to their own vote an authority equal to an act of the whole legislature ; and, though perhaps not with the same motives, have strictly followed the example of the long parliament, which first declared the regal office useless, and soon after, with as little ceremony, dissolved the house of lords. The same pretended power which robs an English subject of his birthright,...
Página 330 - Horace Walpole predicted that he would turn the heads of the Virginians in one way or other. " If his graces do not captivate them he will enrage them to fury ; for I take all his douceur to be enamelled on iron.
Página 243 - I hope, make a short one not unworthy your attention. I have an opportunity of knowing something, and you may depend on my veracity. During your absence from administration, it is well known that not one of the ministers has either adhered to you with firmness, or supported, with any degree of steadiness, those principles, on which you engaged in the King's service.

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