...many be found to close in with those counsels, who have been ever averse from all overtures toward a peace : but yet there is no great mystery in the...from any that were ever known before the revolution f consisting cither of generals and colonels, or of those, whose whole fortunes lie in funds and stocks...

...war, the needy bankrupt's last resort." N. ROWE. Lucan wrote "<tf concussa." [TS] ourselves to be, there should so many be found to close in with those...consisting either of generals and colonels, or of such whose whole fortunes lie in funds and stocks : so that power, which according to the old maxim,...

...war, the needy bankrupt's last resort." N. ROWE. Lucan wrote " et concussa." [TS] ourselves to be, there should so many be found to close in with those...consisting either of generals and colonels, or of such whose whole fortunes lie in funds and stocks : so that power, which according to the old maxim,...

...shall find the greater number of those wh< make a figure, to be a species of men quite different fron any that were ever known before the Revolution, consisting either of generals and colonels, or of such whose whole for tunes lie in funds and stocks : so that power, which accord ing to the old maxim,...

...war, the needy bankrupt's last resort." N. ROWB. Lucan wrote " et concussa." [TS] ourselves to be, there should so many be found to close in with those...consisting either of generals and colonels, or of such whose whole fortunes lie in funds and stocks : so that power, .which according to the old maxim,...

...opinion of very able persons, had been at that time prudence not to exceed. (Examiner 14, T. Sc. IX, 76). Let any man observe the equipages in this town ; he...number of those who make a figure, to be a species of man quite different from any that were ever known before the Revolution, consisting either of generals...

...in this town ; he shall find the greater number of those who make a figure, to be a species of man quite different from any that were ever known before...consisting either of generals and colonels, or of such whose whole fortunes lie in funds and stocks : so that power, which according to the old maxim,...

...formulas. THE CANT OF SOCIAL COMPROMISE: SOME OBSERVATIONS ON MANDEVILLE'S SATIRE ROBERT H. HOPKINS Let any Man observe the Equipages in this Town; he...consisting either of Generals and Colonels, or of such whose whole Fortunes lie in Funds and Stocks: So that Power, which, according to the old Maxim,...

...the army officers, the 'generals and colonels', as his classic examples of unhealthy social mobility: 'a species of men quite different from any that were ever known before the Revolution', whose coaches now choked the streets of London in the long winter hiatuses between campaigns.1 Almost...

...as dissentious, then explains the averseness of the previous administration to peace by suggesting: Let any Man observe the Equipages in this Town; he...consisting either of Generals and Colonels, or of such whose whole Fortunes lie in Funds and Stocks: So that Power, which according to the old Maxim,...