...the critical revision of his deputy. It deserves the immortality of our pages. ' Thinking Mr. Col man a very sufficient judge of his duty, and as I agree...be acted at all, or not acted at particular times. ' Sir, ' Grosvenor-Square, 10th Feb. 1824. ' I do not mean to enter into an argument with you, Sir,...

...own justification, I beg to direct the public attention : — (Copy.) Grorvenor -square, Feb. 19. _ Sir, — Thinking Mr. Colman a very sufficient judge...Chamberlain of the Household to judge whether certain pUys should be acted at all, or not acted at particular times. I do not mean to enter into an argument...

...duty, and as I agree in his conclusion (from the account he has given me of the tragedy of Atasco], 1 do conclude that at this time, without considerable...should be acted at all, or not acted at particular times.î " I do not mean to enter into an argument with you, Sir, on the subject, but think that your...

...and whilst I am persuaded that your intentions are upright, I conceive thafit is precisely for Mi's reason (though it may not strike authors) that it...should be acted at all, or not acted at particular times.î " I do not mean to enter into an argument with you, Sir, on the subject, but think that your...

...whilst I am persuaded that your intentions are upright, I conceive that it is precisely for thit reatan (though it may not strike authors) that it has been...should be acted at all. or not acted at particular timet.\ " I do not mean to enter into an argument with you, Sir, on the subject, but think that your...

...intentions are upright, I conceive that it is precisely for this reason (though it may not strike anthors), that it has been the wisdom of the Legislature to...times. I do not mean to enter into an argument with yon, sir, on the subject ; but think that your letter, conceived in polite terms to me, calls upon...

...intentions are upright, I conceive that it is precisely for this reason (though it may not strike anthors), that it has been the wisdom of the Legislature to...times. I do not mean to enter into an argument with yon, sir, on the subject ; but think that your letter, conceived in polite terms to me, calls upon...

...necessary qualification for autocratic power over the English drama, the Duke of Montrose writes : " Whilst I am persuaded that your intentions are upright,...be acted at all, or not acted at particular times." This defence of the censorship from its own august mouth is extremely valuable and instructive. The...