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" Upon almost every cause that came before them interest was openly made with the judges : and woe betided the man who, with a cause to support, had no means of conciliating favour, either by the beauty of a handsome wife or by other methods. "
A Review of Some of the Political Events which Have Occurred in Manchester ... - Page 138
by Thomas Walker - 1794 - 161 pages
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Travels, During the Years 1787, 1788, and 1789: Undertaken More Particularly ...

Arthur Young - Agriculture - 1792 - 586 pages
...atrocious. Upon almoft every caufe that came before them, intereft was openly made with the judges: and wo betided the man who, with a caufe to fupport, had...property was as fecure under the old government of France * This is a curious article: when the lady of the feigneur lies in, the people are obliged to teat...
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Travels During the Years 1787, 1788 and 1789: Undertaken More ..., Volume 2

Arthur Young - Agriculture - 1793 - 588 pages
...them, interell was openly made with the judges : and woe betided the man who, withacaufe tofupport, had no means of conciliating favour, either by the...government of France as it is in England ; and the afTertion might poflibly be true, as far as any violence from the King, his miniders, or the great...
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Travels During the Years 1787, 1788, & 1789: Undertaken More ..., Volume 1

Arthur Young - Agriculture - 1794 - 652 pages
...cauie that came before them, intereft was openly made with the judges : and wo betided the man who, in a caufe to fupport, had no means of conciliating favour,...property was as fecure under the old government of France * Refumc des cahiers, torn. iii. p. 316, 317. f They have found fince how erroneous this opinion was,...
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Letters to the Peers of Scotland: By the Earl of Lauderdale

James Maitland Earl of Lauderdale - Electronic books - 1794 - 334 pages
...caufe that came before them, intereft was openly made with the judges ; and woe betided the man who, in a caufe to fupport, had no means of conciliating favour,...the beauty of a handfome wife, or by other methods !—- A. YOUNG, tributing towards their extent. Here there exifts a nobility, intermingling with the...
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Union Pamphlets, Volume 8

Ireland - 1799 - 576 pages
...caufe which came before thew, intereft was openly made with the judges; and woe betide the man who had a caufe to fupport, had no means of conciliating favour, either by the beauty of a handfeme wife, or ,by other methods. They iffued decrees without the power of djfj crown, and even...
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The Friend: A Series of Essays

Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Ethics - 1812 - 466 pages
...them, interest is openly made with the Judges; and woe betide the man who, with a cause to support had no means of conciliating favour either by the beauty of a handsome Wife or by other methods.".— This quotation is confined in the original to France under...
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Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 25

Great Britain - 1814 - 434 pages
...interest •was openly made with the judges : and wo betided the man who, with a cause to support, had no. means of conciliating favour, either by the beauty of a handsome wife, or by other methods. K has been said, by many writers, that property was as secure....
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The History of the War: From the Commencement of the French ..., Volume 3

Hewson Clarke - Europe - 1816 - 690 pages
...them, interest was openly made with the judges ; and woe betided the man who, with a cause to support, had no means of conciliating favour, either by the beauty of a handsome wife, or by other methods. It has been said by many writers, that property was as secure under...
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The Friend: A Series of Essays, in Three Volumes, to Aid in the ..., Volume 2

Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Ethics - 1818 - 352 pages
...them interest is openly made with the judges; and woe betide the man, who, with a cause to support had no means of conciliating favour, either by the beauty of a handsome wife, or by other methods."—This quotation is confined in the original to France under the...
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The Life of Napoleon Buonaparte, Volume 1

William Hazlitt - France - 1852 - 416 pages
...them, interest was openly made with the judges; and woe betide the man who with a cause to support had no means of conciliating favour, either by the beauty of a handsome wife, or other methods. There was also a circumstance in the constitution of these parliaments...
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