The clubs of London [by C. Marsh].H. Colburn, 1828 |
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Página 23
... true : —that is , twenty guineas the first year , and twelve every succeeding one ; -but his account with the house was , alas ! like all his other debts , continually on the increase . When he was turned out of office , the partners ...
... true : —that is , twenty guineas the first year , and twelve every succeeding one ; -but his account with the house was , alas ! like all his other debts , continually on the increase . When he was turned out of office , the partners ...
Página 44
... true ; for which reason he has inserted the name of Fitzgerald's antagonist . As to the fact of Fitzgerald's taking to his heels when Cunningham's sword was broken , that is easily accounted for by the shame of detection in his unfair ...
... true ; for which reason he has inserted the name of Fitzgerald's antagonist . As to the fact of Fitzgerald's taking to his heels when Cunningham's sword was broken , that is easily accounted for by the shame of detection in his unfair ...
Página 48
... true cause of the appearance of ingratitude to his quondam friends and asso- ciates , on the part of an otherwise amiable man ; and that he has always been so , every one who has had an opportunity of witnessing his actions in private ...
... true cause of the appearance of ingratitude to his quondam friends and asso- ciates , on the part of an otherwise amiable man ; and that he has always been so , every one who has had an opportunity of witnessing his actions in private ...
Página 51
... true liberty . ” When the news of the stoppage and capture of Louis XVI . at Varennes , arrived in London , universal consternation was spread among those who had fondly hoped that he had escaped the toils of his turbulent enemies , by ...
... true liberty . ” When the news of the stoppage and capture of Louis XVI . at Varennes , arrived in London , universal consternation was spread among those who had fondly hoped that he had escaped the toils of his turbulent enemies , by ...
Página 69
... true elo- quence consisted in the unsophisticated effu- sions of native genius , which , disdaining me- taphor and all meretricious ornament , found its way to the heart , merely by the simple force of truth . Such was the oratory of sa ...
... true elo- quence consisted in the unsophisticated effu- sions of native genius , which , disdaining me- taphor and all meretricious ornament , found its way to the heart , merely by the simple force of truth . Such was the oratory of sa ...
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66 Darby Accordingly addressed afterwards amusement anchovies anecdotes Banker black ball blackball bless Brookes Brookes's Buckhorse called Captain Castlebar club commenced dare say dear fellor Delpini Dolly Dublin Duke Duke of York Dundas Dunning exclaimed Father Croley Father Joe fight Fitz Fitzgerald gentleman George George Robert Fitzgerald George Selwyn give Grace hand head hear heard holy honour horse horse-dealer Irish latter laugh length Lord Macdonnel manner master means mind morning never night occasion oculist officer pardon party person Phelim pistol plase poor present priest Prince Prince of Wales pro bono publico quarrel replied returned ridan Scawen Selwyn servant Shanavests Sheridan Sherry Sir John Shelley soon Stafford sure tell thing thou tion took turned Wenus wery whilst whole wish witness word writer yer honur