...fubjefts. In thefe circumftance* it may be matter of curious SPECULATION to confider, if an honeft man were permitted to approach a King, in what terms he would addrefe hia.fclf to his Sovereign. Let it be imagined, no matter how improbable, that the firfi prejudice...

...fubjects. In thefe circumftances it may be matter of curious SPECULATION to confider, if an honeft man were permitted to approach a king, in what terms he would addrefs himfelf to his Sovereign. Let it be imagined, no matter how improbable, that the firft prejudice...

...uibjixl .,, In thefe circumftances, it may be matter of curious Speculation, to conlider, if an honeft man were permitted to approach a king, in what terms he would addrefs himfelf to his fovereign. Let it be imagined, no matter how improbable, that the firft prejudice...

...fubjec"ls. In thsfs circumftances, it may be matter of curious SPECULATION to confider, if art honcft man were permitted to approach a King, in what terms he would addrefs himt-lf to his Sovereign. Let it be imagined, no matter how improbable, that the firft prejudice...

...fubjccb. In thefe circumftances, it may be matter of curious curious SPECULATION to confider, if an honeft man were permitted to approach a King, in what terms he would addrefs himfelf to his Sovereign. Let it be imagined, no matter how improbable, that the firft prejudice...

...fubjefts. In thefe circumftances, It may be matter of curious fpeculation to confider, if an honeft man were permitted to approach a King, in what terms he would addrefs himfelf to his Sovereign. Let it be imagined, no matter how improbable, that the firft prejudice...

...well-intentioned prince asking advice for the happiness of his subjects, ib. — and an honest man when permitted to approach a king in what terms he would address himself to his sovereign, p. 264 — he separates the amiable prince from the folly and treachery of his servants, p. 265 —...

...secure the happiness of his subjects. In these circumstances, it may be matter of curious speculation to consider, if an honest man were permitted to approach...he would address himself to his sovereign. Let it be imagined, no matter how improbable, that the first prejudice against his character is removed, that...

...well-intentioned prince asking advice for the happiness of his subjects, ib. — and an honest man when permitted to approach a king in what terms he would address himself to his sovereign, p. '2>.it—ltc separates the amiable prince from the folly and treachery of his servants, p. 265 —...

...happiness of l>is subjects. In .these' circum itances it may, be matter of curious speculation to i consider, if an honest man were permitted to approach a king, in what terms he would address i) .himself to his sovereign. Let it be imagined, 119 ii matter how improbable, that the first prejudice...