 | John Moore - 1803 - 322 страници
...overnment ; we are then told with some stale gibe, that the person is a Scotchman ; or, what happens still more rarely, when any of them are condemned to die...particular care is taken to inform the public that the criminal is originally from Scotland : but if fifty Englishmen get places, or are hanged in one year,... | |
 | John Moore - 1803 - 312 страници
...Government; we are then told with some stale gibe, that the person is a Scotchman ; or, what happens still more rarely, when any of them are condemned to die...particular care is taken to inform the public that the criminal is originally from Scotland : but if fifty Englishmen get places, or are hanged in one year,... | |
 | 1820 - 274 страници
...government; we are then told with some stale gibe, that the person is a Scotchman; or, which happens still more rarely, when any of them are condemned to die...particular care is taken to inform the public, that the criminal is originally from Scotland : but if fifty Englishmen get places or are hanged in one year,... | |
 | 1872 - 556 страници
...government ; we are then told, with some stale gibe, that the person is a Scotchman: or, which happens still more rarely, when any of them are condemned to die...particular care is taken to inform the public that the criminal is originally from Scotland ! But if fifty Englishmen get places, or are hanged, in one year,... | |
 | Robert Chambers, Robert Carruthers - 1876 - 860 страници
...; we are then told, with some stale gibe, that the person is a Scotchman ; or, which happens still + criminal is originally from Scotland ! But if fifty Englishmen get places, or are hanged, in one year,... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1880 - 824 страници
...government; we are then told, with some tt ale gibe, that the person is a Scotchman ; or which happens etill more rarely, when any of them are condemned to die at Tyburn, puriicnl.ir care .s taken to inform the public that the criminal Is oriphinlly f"'om Scotland I Bui... | |
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... island. They talk of the English army, the English fleet, the English everything. They never mention Scotland, except when one of our countrymen happens to get an office under government ; we are then told, with some stale gibe, that the person is... 