...compofe the Duke of Bedford's fortune as balanced ag'ainft mine. In. the name of common fenfe, why Ihould the Duke of Bedford think, that none but of the Houfe...Eighth ? Indeed, he will pardon me ; he is a little mifJaken ; all virtue did not end in the firft Earl of Bedford. All difcernment did not lofe it's .vifion...

...none but of the hou/e of Rulfel are enfitled to the favour of the crown ? Why mould he imagine tjhat no king of England has been capable of judging of merit but king Henry the Eighth ? Indeed, tie will pardon nle; he is a little miftaken; all virtiict did not end in the firft earl of Bedford....

...Bedford think, that none but of the house of Russel are entitled to the favour of the crown ? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable...Eighth ? Indeed, he will pardon me ; he is a little mistaken ; all virtue did not end in the first earl of Bedford. All discernment did not lose its vision...

...Bedford think, that none but of the house of Russel are entitled to the favour of the crown ? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable of judging of merit but King Henry the Eighth ? " The collective character of the mad and mistaken philosophers who accomplished the overthrow of...

...Bedford think, that none but of the House of Russel are entitled to the favour of the Crown? Why should he imagine that no King of England has been capable...Eighth ? Indeed, he will pardon me ; he is a little mistaken : all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford; — all discernment did not lose its...

...Bedford think, that none but of the House of Russel are entitled to the favour of the Crown? Why should he imagine that no King of England has been capable...judging of merit but King Henry the Eighth ? Indeed, he wilt pardon me ; he is a little mistaken : all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford;—...

...Bedford think, that none but of the house of Russel are entitled to the favour of the Crown ? Why should hare to which she is justly entitled in human affairs. The failure, perhaps, in part was owing to his mistaken ; all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford. All discernment did not lose its vision...

...Bedford think, that none but of the house of Rиssel are entitled to the favour of the crown ? Why should despondency and dejection hardly to be described...profoundest depths of this despair, an impulse which I mistaken ; all virtue did not end in the first Earl of Bedford. All discernment did not lose its vision...

...Bedford think, that none but of the house of Russel are entitled to the favour of the Crown ? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable...Eighth ? Indeed, he will pardon me ; he is a little mistaken ; all virtue did not end | in the first Earl of Bedford. All discernment did not lose its...

...Bedford think, that none but of the house of Russel are entitled to the favour of the crown ? Why should he imagine that no king of England has been capable of judging of merit but King Henry the Eighth ?" The collective character of the mad and mistaken philosophers who accomplished the overthrow of...