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" I neither would own, nor deny it; if I survived, I would afterwards declare, not before. Soon after he grew a little cooler, and in a soothing tone of voice said, I have never, I believe, offended Mr. Wilkes: why has he attacked me? he must be sorry to... "
The Correspondence of the Late John Wilkes: With His Friends, Printed from ... - Page 16
by John Wilkes - 1805
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A Complete Collection of the Genuine Papers, Letters, Etc: In the Case of ...

John Wilkes - 1767 - 300 pages
...afterwards declare, not before. Soon after he grew a little cooler^ and in a foothing turn of voice faid, I have never, I believe, offended Mr« Wilkes; why has he attacked me? he muft be forty to fee me unhappy. I aflced, upon what grounds his Lordfhip imputed the. paper to me...
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A Complete Collection of the Genuine Papers, Letters, &c. in the ..., Volume 1

John Wilkes - 1769 - 284 pages
...afterwards declare, HW before. Sowi after he grew a-little coble'r, and in a foothing turn of voice faid, I have never, I believe, offended Mr. Wilkes ; why has he attacked me ? he muft be forry to fee me unhappy. I afked, upon what grounds his Lordfhip imputed the paper to me? that...
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English liberty: being a collection of interesting tracts, from the year ...

English liberty - 1769 - 430 pages
...afterwards declare, not before. Soon after he grew a little cooler, and in a foothing turn of voice faid, I have never, I believe, offended Mr. Wilkes ; why has he attacked me ? He muft be forry to fee •V* •IK fee me unhappy. I aiked upon what grounds his Lordfhip imputed the...
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The Life and Political Writings of J. W.

John Wilkes - 1769 - 544 pages
...afterwards declare, not before. Soon after he grew a little cooler, and in. 4 foothing turn of voice faid, I have never, I believe, offended Mr. Wilkes ; why has he attacked me ? he mufl be be forty to fee me unhappy. I afked, upon what grounds his Lordfhip imputed thd papdr to me...
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Letters Between the Duke of Grafton, the Earls of Halifax, Egrémont, Chatham ...

Augustus Henry Fitzroy Duke of Grafton, John Wilkes - 1769 - 344 pages
...afterwards declare, not before. Soon after he grew a little cooler, and in a foothing tone of voice faid, I have never, I believe, offended Mr. Wilkes: why has he attacked me ? he muft be forry to fee me unhappy. I afked upon •what grounds his lordmip imputed the paper to me ;...
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The North Briton, XLVI: Numbers Complete, Volume 4

1772 - 302 pages
...afterwards declare, not before. Soon after he grew a little cooler, and in a foothing tone of voice faid, I have never, I believe, offended Mr. Wilkes ; why has he attacked me ? he mult be forry to fee me unhappy. I afked upon what grounds his Lordfhip imputed the paper to me ; that...
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The Correspondence of the Late John Wilkes: With His Friends ..., Volume 3

John Wilkes - 1805 - 324 pages
...neither would own nor deny it : if I survived, I would afterwards declare; not before. Soon after, lie grew a little cooler ; and in a soothing tone of voice...what grounds his lordship imputed the paper to me i that Mr. Wilkes would justify any paper to which he had put his name, and woul I equally assert the...
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A Brief Display of the Origin and History of Ordeals: Trials by Battle ...

James P. Gilchrist - 1821 - 404 pages
...would neither own, nor deny it ; if I survived, I would afterwards declare, not before. Soon after, he grew a little cooler, and in a soothing tone of voice,...must be sorry to see me unhappy. I asked, upon what ground his Lordship imputed the paper to me ? that Mr. Wilkes would justify any paper to which he had...
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A brief display of the origin and history of ordeals, trials by battle ...

James P. Gilchrist - 1821 - 406 pages
...would neither own, nor deny it ; if I survived, I would afterwards declare, not before. Soon after, he grew a little cooler, and in a soothing tone of voice, said, I have never, I believe, ofiended Mr. Wilkes ; why has he attacked me ? He must be sorry to see me unhappy. I asked, upon what...
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The Percy Anecdotes: Original and Select, Volume 12

Reuben Percy - 1826 - 384 pages
..." Soon after," says Mr. WUkes, who gives an account of this affair iu a letter to Earl Temple, " he grew a little cooler, and in a soothing tone of voice, said ' 1 have never I believe offended Mr. Wilkes ; why has he attacked me ?' He then said, he admired me...
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