 | 1808 - 324 pages
...to which we have this day listened with ardour and admiration. From poetry up to eloquence there is not a species of composition of which a complete and perfect specimen might not from that single speech be culled and collected." We shall not weaken these just tributes of admiration... | |
 | Increase Cooke - 1811 - 428 pages
...conception, to which we, this day, listened with ardour and admiration. From poetry up to eloquence, there is not a species of composition of which a complete and perfect specimen might not, from that single speech, be culled and collected. SECTION VI, jfuniu&'s Eulogium on Lord Chatham. I... | |
 | Enos Bronson - 1812 - 556 pages
...to which we have this day listened with ardour and admiration. From poetry up to eloquence, there is not a species of composition, of which a complete and perfect specimen might not, from that single speech, be culled and collected." — Mr. Fox said, that "all he had ever heard or... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1816 - 588 pages
...vivacity of allusion, beauty and elegance of diction, and strength of expression, to which they had all that day listened. From poetry up to eloquence, there...from one part or the other of the speech to which he alludcdf and which he was persuaded, had made too strong an impression on the minds of that House to... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1816 - 736 pages
...strength of expression, to which they had all that day listened. From poetry up to elo- • quence, there was not a species of composition of which a...perfect ' specimen might not have been culled, from .T,e part or the other of the speech to which he alluded, and which, he was persuaded, had made too... | |
 | 1816 - 612 pages
...to which we have this day listened with ardour and admiration. From poetry up to eloquence, there is not a species of composition of which a complete and perfect specimen night not, from that single speech, be called and selected:"- of a Politician, who was the firm adherent... | |
 | 1817 - 522 pages
...to which we have this day listened with ardour and admiration. From poetry up to eloquence there is not a species of composition of which a complete and perfect specimen might not from that single speech be culled and selected." Upon this encomium, and upon the performance which... | |
 | John Watkins - 1817 - 374 pages
...to which we have this day listened with ardour and admiration. From poetry up to eloquence there is not a .species of composition of which a complete and perfect specimen might not from that single speech be culled and selected." It is lamentable to record the folly and weakness... | |
 | John Watkins - 1818 - 508 pages
...to which we have this day listened with ardour and admiration. From poetry up to eloquence there is not a species of composition of which a complete and perfect specimen might not from that single speech be culled and selected." It is lamentable to record the folly and weakness... | |
 | Increase Cooke - 1819 - 490 pages
...conception, to which we, this day, listened with ardour and admiration. From poetry up to eloquence, there is not a species of composition of which a complete and perfect specimen might not, from that single speech, be culled and collected. Section TI. .TUNIUS'S EULOGIUM ON LORD CHATHAM. I... | |
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... have this day listened with ardour and admiration. From poetry up to eloquence there is not a species of composition of which a complete and perfect specimen might not, from that single speech, be culled and collected. 
