...paflage: " I defire my dear friend, John Wilkes, Efq. to collect andpublim my works with the remarkt and explanations he has prepared, and any others he...from certain objects; and perhaps it may never be defircable to revive party matters, which, though not funk into oblivion, have happily ceafed to inflame...

...will id the following pafiage : " I defire my dear friend, John Wilktt^ " Efq. to colleft and publifli my Works, with the Remarks and Explanations he has prepared, and any other* he thinks proper to makc>" CC£- ?«feemt •* " feems going to drink : round his neck is a...

...will is the following paffage. " I defirc ray dear friend, John Wilkea, F.fq. to colled, and jvjblifh my works, with the remarks and explanations he has...prepared, and any others he thinks* proper to make." It is earneftly hopad, that Mr. Wilkes will comply with this reqneft. But the time, perfnpt, is hot...

...will is the following passage: — I desire my dear friend John Wilkes, Esq. to collect and publish my works, with the remarks and explanations he has...prepared, and any others he thinks proper to make." Our editor, however, discovered on application, in consequence of this request, to a friend of the...

...faith or hope. He said in it, " I desire my dear friend, John Wilkes, Esq., to collect and publish my works, with the remarks and explanations he has...prepared, and any others he thinks proper to make." There can be no doubt that Wilkes, who was with him during his illness, engaged to undertake this office,...

...desire my dear friend, John Wilkes, Esq., to 39 To Lady Hesketh, Oct. 10,1765. •collect and publish my works, with the remarks and explanations he has...prepared, and any others he thinks proper to make." There can be no doubt that Wilkes, who was with him during his illness, engaged to undertake this office,...

...the poetry of Collins may sometimes pjtort praise when it gives little pleasure." collect and publish my works, with the remarks and explanations he has...prepared, and any others he thinks proper to make." There can be no doubt that Wilkes, who was with him during his illness, engaged to undertake this office,...

...the poetry of Collins may sometimes extort praise when it gives little pleasure." collect and publish my works, with the remarks and explanations he has...prepared, and any others he thinks proper to make." There can be no doubt that Wilkes, who was with him during his illness, engaged to undertake this office,...

...and the Duke of Graftou; and he desired his ' dear friend, John Wilkes, to collect and publish his works, with the remarks and explanations he has prepared, and any others he thinks proper to make.' He then expressed a wish to be remorcil, that he might die in England ; and tbe imprudent measures...

...cannot be loved, so the poetry of Collins may sometimes extort praise when it gives little pleasure." my works, with the remarks and explanations he has...prepared, and any others he thinks proper to make." There can he no douht that Wilkes, who was with him during his illness, engaged to undertake this office,...