...perfon, whom he addreffcs, has fpirit enough to bid him (peak freely, and undemanding enough to liften to him with attention. Unacquainted with the . vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his fentinients with dignity and fumncfs, but not without re/pea. SI R. It L the misfortune of your lift,...

...perfon, whom he addrefTes, has (pint enough to bid him fpeak freely, and underftanding enough to liften to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his fentiments ^•ith dignity and firmnefs, but not without refpecT. SIR, IT is the misfortune of your...

...perfon, whom he addreflbs, has fpirit enough to bid him fpeak freely, and underftanding enough to liften to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his fentiments with dignity and firmnefs, but not without refpect. SIR, TT is the misfortune of your life,...

...perfon, whom he axldreffes, has fpirit enough to bid him fpeak freely, and underftanding enough to liften to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his fentiments with dignity and hnnnefs, but not without refpeft. SIR, -IT is the misfortune of your life,...

...perfon, whom he addrefies, has fpirit enough to bid him fpeak freely, and underftanding enough to liften to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his fentiments with dignity and firmnefs, but not without refpedh SIR, iT is the misfortune of your life,...

...perfon, whom he addrefles, has fpirit enough to bid him fpeak freely, and underftanding enough to Men to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his fentiments with dignity and firmnefs, but not without refpeft. SIR, IT is the misfortune of your life,...

...perfon whom he addrefles, has fpirit enough to bid him fpeak fre.ly, and underftanding enough to liften to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms he would deliver his,fentimcnts with dignity and firmnefs, but not without refpe&t SIR, IT is the misfortune of your...

...audience are surmounted, that he feels himself animated by the purest and most honourable affections to his king and country, and that the great person whom he addresses has spirit enough to bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with attention. Unacquainted with the...

...has spirit enough to 'bid him speak freely, and understanding enough to listen to him with ajtention. Unacquainted with the vain impertinence of forms, he would deliver his sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect. • ••. . • -f, * .ji . SIR, •-."•*'• IT is the misfortune...

...nation and the court, to be addressed to the reigning King, and to relate to the British government. • to him with attention. Unacquainted with the vain...forms, he would deliver his sentiments with dignity and firmness, but not without respect. He would deliver his sentiments, &c .] The introductory part of...