 | Several Hands - 1774 - 622 страници
...fufpefled of being gained by Lord Sunderland ; but he always appeared to me to have the fame fentiments, and not to have changed maxims. He has a great deal of credit amongil the indépendants, and is alfo intimate with thofe who are the moll oppofite to the court in... | |
 | Joseph Towers - 1796 - 452 страници
...being gained ' by lord, Sunderland; but he always ap' peared to me to have the SAME, SENTI' MENTS, and NOT TO HAVE CHANGED ' MAXIMS. He has a great deal of credit * among the Independents, and is alfb * intimate with thofe who are the mpft ' oppofite to the court... | |
 | George Wingrove Cooke - 1836 - 636 страници
...suspected of being gained by Lord Sunderland, but he always appeared to me to have the same sentiments, and not to have changed maxims. He has a great deal of credit amongst the independents, and is also intimate with those who are the most opposite to the court in... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1845 - 508 страници
...suspected of being gained by lord Sunderland ; but he always appeared to me to have the same sentiments, and not to have changed maxims. He has a great deal of credit among the independents, and is also intimate with those who are most opposite to the court in parliament.... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1848 - 410 страници
...suspected of being gained by lord Sunderland ; but he always appeared to me to have the same sentiments, and not to have changed maxims. He has a great deal of credit among the independents, and is also intimate with those who are most opposite to the court in parliament.... | |
 | Leslie Stephen - 1897 - 446 страници
...suspected of being gained by Lord Sunderland, sut he always appeared to me to have the same sentiment, and not to have changed maxims. He has a great deal of credit amongst the independents, and is also intimate with those who are most opposed to the court in parliament.... | |
 | 1917 - 1406 страници
...suspected of being gained by Lord Sunderland, but he always appeared to me to have the same sentiment, and not to have changed maxims. He has a great deal of credit amongst the independents, and is also intimate with those who are most opposed to the court in parliament.... | |
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Mr. Sidney has been of great use to me on many occasions. He is a man who was in the first wars, and who is naturally an enemy to the Court. 