 | 1766 - 768 pages
...fay, as your friend ; I will not fay, as your benefactor j but, I repeat it, as an innocent man, 1 claim the privilege of proving my innocence, and of...fecond my demand, and will tell you, that nothing pofljbly can be more equitable. Happily I have preferved the letter you wrote me after your arrival... | |
 | Thomas Edward Ritchie - 1807 - 962 pages
...innocent man, I claim the privilege of proving my innocence, and of refuting any fcandalous falfehood which may have been invented againft me. Mr. Davenport,...letter, and who will read this before he delivers it, will, I am confident, fecond my demand, and tell you, that nothing can be more equitable. Happily I... | |
 | Thomas Edward Ritchie - 1807 - 536 pages
...innocent man, I claim the privilege of proving my innocence, and of refuting any fcandalous falfehood which may have been invented againft me. Mr. Davenport, to whom I have feat a copy of, your letter, and who will read this before he delivers it, will, I am confident, fecond... | |
 | Thomas Mortimer - 1810 - 532 pages
...refuting; any scandalous lye which may have been invented against me. Mr. Davenport, to whom I have sent a copy of your letter, and who will read this before he delivers it, I am confident, will second my demand, and will tell you, that nothing possibly can be ijiflre equitable. Happily I have... | |
 | Enos Bronson - 1812 - 556 pages
...any scandalous falsehood which may have been invented against me. Mr. Davenport, to whom I have sent a copy of your letter, and who will read this before he delivers it, will, I am confident, second my demand, and tell you, that nothing can be more equitable. Happily I... | |
 | David Hume - 1820 - 326 pages
...refuting any scandalous lie which may have f>een invented against me. Mr. Davenport, to whom I have sent a copy of your letter, and who will read this before he delivers it, I am confident will second my demand, and will tell you that nothing possibly can be more equitable. Happily, J have preserved... | |
 | David Hume - 1820 - 312 pages
...refuting any scandalous lie which may have been invented against me. Mr. Davenport, to whom I have sent a copy of your letter, and who will read this before he delivers it, I am confident will second my demand, and will tell you that nothing possibly can be more equitable. Happily, I have preserved... | |
 | David Hume - 1826 - 508 pages
...refuting any scandalous lie which may have been invented against me. Mr Davenport, to whom I have sent a copy of your letter, and who will read this before he delivers it, I am confident, will second my demand, and will tell you, that nothing possibly can be more equitable. Happily I have preserved... | |
 | John Hill Burton, David Hume - 1846 - 566 pages
...any scandalous falsehood which may have been invented against me. Mr. Davenport, to whom I have sent a copy of your letter, and who will read this before he delivers it, will, I am confident, second my demand, and tell you that nothing can be more equitable. Happily I... | |
 | William Baptiste Scoones - 1880 - 608 pages
...any scandalous falsehood which may have been invented against me. Mr. Davenport, to whom I have sent a copy of your letter, and who will read this before he delivers it, will, I am confident, second my demand and tell you that nothing can be more equitable. Happily I have... | |
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I will not say, as your friend ; I will not say, as your benefactor ; but I repeat it, as an innocent man, I claim the privilege of proving my innocence, and of refuting any scandalous falsehood which may have been invented against me. 
