...Gentleman to have been sincere ; he believed that, as a member of Parliament, as a Privy Counsellor, as a private gentleman, he had always detested the...was the Paymaster who always voted in that House." The infrequency of Mr. Sheridan's exertions upon the American question combines with other circumstances...

...Gentleman to have been sincere ; he believed that, as a member of Parliament, as a Privy Counsellor, as a private gentleman, he had always detested the...persuade the Paymaster that it was a bad war ; and un fortunately, in whatever character he spoke, it was the Paymaster who always voted irrthat House."...

...it should he followed by the loss of another.— as a member of Parliament, as a Privy Counsellor, as a private gentleman, he had always detested the...been able to persuade the Paymaster that it was a had war; and unfortunately, in whatever character he spoke, it was the Paymaster who always voted in...

...Gentleman to have been sincere; he believed that, as a member of Parliament, as a Privy counsellor, as a private gentleman, he had always detested the...much as any man; but that he had never been able to * As the few beautiful sentences spoken by Burke on this occasion, in support of his friend's motion,...

...Gentleman to have been sincere; he believed that, as a member of Parliament, as a Privy counsellor, as a private gentleman, he had always detested the...was the Paymaster who always voted- in that House." The infrequency of Mr. Sheridan's exertions upon the American question combines with other circumstances...

...Gentleman to have been sincere; he believed that, as a member of Parliament, as a Privy Counsellor , as a private gentleman , he had always detested the...was the Paymaster who always voted in , that House." The infrequency of Mr. Sheridan's exertions upon the American question combines with other circumstances...

...not mean, however, to insinuate any motives for such conduct ; — he believed the right honourable gentleman to have been sincere; — he believed that,...whatever character he spoke, it was the paymaster who alwnys voted in that house. His attacks on the noble lord, he said, appeared only an ingenious method...

...gentleman to have been sincere ; he believed that, as a member of parliament, as a privy-councillor, as a private gentleman, he had always detested the...paymaster that it was a bad war : and, unfortunately, in what over character he spoke, it was the paymaster who always Toted- in that House. His attacks on...

...as much as any man, but he had never been enabled to persuade the paymaster (Mr. Bigby himself was the paymaster) that it was a bad war, and unfortunately,...was the paymaster who always voted in that House." Sheridan was a bitter opponent. Rigby had provoked his irony, and smarted under it; he found by experience...

...to have been sincere. He believed that, as a member of Parliament, as a Privy VOL. n. G Councillor, as a private gentleman, he had always detested the American war as much as any man, but he had never been enabled to persuade the paymaster (Mr. Eigby himself was the paymaster) that it was...