 | 1853 - 458 pages
...liberty of his country. Let me now ask you, if any of you had addressed the public ear upon so foul and monstrous a subject, in what language would you...indignation ? — would you have stooped to the meanness of qualilied complaint ? — would you Lave boen mean enough ? — but I entreat your forgiveness— I... | |
 | William Henry Curran - 1855 - 566 pages
...liberty of his country. " Let me now ask you, if any of you had addressed the public ear upon so foul and monstrous a subject, in what language would you...the meanness of qualified complaint ? Would you have checked your feelings to search for courtly and gaudy language ? Would you have been mean enough —... | |
 | William Henry Curran - 1855 - 1454 pages
...liberty of his country. " Let me now ask you, if any of you had addressed the public ear upon so foul and monstrous a subject, in what language •would...have stooped to the meanness of qualified complaint 3 Would you have checked your feelings to search for courtly and gaudy language ? Would you have been... | |
 | 1857 - 592 pages
...liberty of his country. Let me now ask you, if any of you had addressed the public ear upon so foul and monstrous a subject, in what language would you...think meanly of you. Had I thought so meanly of you, Í could not suffer my mind to commune with you ля it has done. Had I thought you that base and vile... | |
 | 1857 - 564 pages
...liberty of his country. Let me now ask you, if any of you had addressed the public £ar upon so foul and monstrous a subject, in what language would you....—would you have been mean enough ?—but I entreat your forgiveness—I do not think meanly of you ; had I thought someanlj of you, I could not suffer my mind... | |
 | A member of the bar - 1857 - 562 pages
...upon so foul and monstrous a subject, in what language would you haveconveyed the feelings of hirror and indignation ? — would you have stooped to the meanness of qualified complaint? — wdbld you have been mean enough ? — but I entreat your forgiveness — I do not think meanly... | |
 | Worthy Putnam - 1858 - 420 pages
...liberty of his country. 2. Let me now ask you, if any of you had addressed the public ear upon so foul and monstrous a subject, in what language would you...suffer my mind to commune with you as it has done. 3. Had I thought you that base and vile instrument, attuned by hope and by fear into discord and falsehood,... | |
 | John Philpot Curran - 1872 - 632 pages
...liberty of his country. Let me now ask you, if any of you had addressed the public ear upon so foul and monstrous a subject, in what language would you...meanness of qualified complaint? — would you have checked your feelings to search for courtly and gaudy language? — would you have been mean enough... | |
 | Worthy Putnam - 1874 - 424 pages
...liberty of his country. 2. Let me now ask you, if any of you had addressed the public ear upon so foul and monstrous a subject, in what language would you...indignation ? Would you have stooped to the meanness of qual ified complaint ? Would you have been mean enough But I entreat your forgiveness, I do not think... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1887 - 476 pages
...liberty of his country. Let me now ask you, if any of you had addressed the public ear upon so foul and monstrous a subject, in what language would you...I thought so meanly of you, I could not suffer my niiiid to commune with you as it has done ; had I thought you that vile and base instrument, attuned... | |
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... array of artillery and armed men collected together to secure, or to insult, or to disturb him, he dies with a solemn declaration of his innocence, and utters his last breath in a prayer for the liberty of his country. Let me now ask you, if any of... 
