...difengaged as fchool-boys on a holiday. "Harley has the procuring of five or fix millions on his moulders, and the whigs will not lend a groat ; - which is the only -reafon of the fall of flocks : for they they are like qu\kers and fanaticks, that will only deal among...

...difengaged as fchoolboys on a holiday. Harley has the procuring of five or fix millions on his fhoulders, and the Whigs will not lend a groat; which is the only reafon of the fall of flocks : for they are like quakers and fanatics, that will only deal among themfelves,...

...Harley, whom I have not been with these ten days. I cannot but think they have mighty difficulties upon them; yet I always find them as easy and disengaged...the fall of stocks: for they are like quakers and fanaticks, that will only deal among themselves, while all others deal indifferently with them. Lady...

...and, scrupling to ad' vance money upon the credit of the nation, offered it on his ' single word.' ' Harley has the procuring of five or six ' millions on his shoulders,' is the complaint of Swift, ' and ' the Whigs will not lend a groat ; which is the only reason of '...

...schoolboys on a holiday.. . arley has the procuring of five or six millions on his shoulders, ant' the whigs will not lend a groat ; which is the only...the fall of stocks : for they are like quakers and fanaticks, that will only deal among themselves, while all others deal indifferently with them. Lady...

...Harley, whom I have not bcen with' these ten days. 1 cannot but think they have mighty difficulties upon them ; yet I always find them as easy and disengaged...for they are like quakers and fanatics, that will VOL. XXIi * only deal among themselves, while all others deal indifferently with them. Lady Marlborough...

...Harley, whom I have not beeu with these ten days. I cannot but think they have mighty difficulties upon them ; yet I always find them as easy and disengaged...the whigs will not lend a groat ; which is the only rbason of the fall of stocks : for they are like quakers and fanatics, that w.ill vOL. XXI. F only...

...have not been with these ten days. I cannot but think they have mighty difficulties upon them ; yet 1 always find them as easy and disengaged as schoolboys on a holiday, J' Harley has the procuring of five or, six millions on his shoulders, and the Whigs will not lend...

...resort ? Not only would it * Introduction to Archaeologia, p. 31. t Swift says of Harley and St. John, " I always find them as easy and disengaged as school-boys on a holiday. "—Journal to Stella. Mr. Markland's Letter to the Earl of Aberdeen. afford information and assistance...

...conjointly of Harley and St. John, observes ; — " I cannot but think they have mighty difficulties upon them, yet I always find them as easy and disengaged as schoolboys on a holiday." Of the ingenious manner in which Lord Oxford was in the habit of fighting off the importunities of...