A Reply to the Counter Address Being a Vindication of a Pamphlet Entitled An a
A Reply to the Counter Address Being a Vindication of a Pamphlet Entitled An a
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Reply to the Counter Address Being a Vindication of a Pamphlet Entitled An a Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Reply to the Counter Address Being a Vindication of a Pamphlet Entitled An a
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Ifily digefted : I ob- ferved, that, with regard to military men, whenever they incur the difpleafure of their mafter, in matters wholly foreign to the military, they will be fo far from making a caufe commune, or from applying it to themfelves as any mark of difgrace, that it v. Ill rather prove a me. Ins of keeping them more clofely attached to the refpective bulineiTes before them. I am well aware of the reafon which makes him fo in- veterate againft the conclufion jult mentioned, it faps th...e very foundation of his defence, which, amongft many other laudable motives, had certainly in its contemplation, the uniting the officers in ge- nera!, but particularly thofe in parliament, as one man, to complain and inveigh againft the late dif- mifiion ; and for fear his infinuation, of the intended removal of the fifteen, fhould not meet with all that credit which he wifhed, he forbears addreiTina: o himfelf to their pafilons, and commences logl ian. The army, fays he, do think themfelves aggrieved, becaufe the general was difmifTed for nothing relat- ing to his profeffion : Even doling with him tor the fak- of argument, though I can by no means admit the afiertion in its full force, as I neither know, nor pretend to afilgn, the reafon (or which he was dif- m iTed, and consequently, will not point out any p.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ifily digefted : I ob- ferved, that, with regard to military men, whenever they incur the difpleafure of their mafter, in matters wholly foreign to the military, they will be fo far from making a caufe commune, or from applying it to themfelves as any mark of difgrace, that it v. Ill rather prove a me. Ins of keeping them more clofely attached to the refpective bulineiTes before them. I am well aware of the reafon which makes him fo in- veterate againft the conclufion jult mentioned, it faps th...e very foundation of his defence, which, amongft many other laudable motives, had certainly in its contemplation, the uniting the officers in ge- nera!, but particularly thofe in parliament, as one man, to complain and inveigh againft the late dif- mifiion ; and for fear his infinuation, of the intended removal of the fifteen, fhould not meet with all that credit which he wifhed, he forbears addreiTina: o himfelf to their pafilons, and commences logl ian. The army, fays he, do think themfelves aggrieved, becaufe the general was difmifTed for nothing relat- ing to his profeffion : Even doling with him tor the fak- of argument, though I can by no means admit the afiertion in its full force, as I neither know, nor pretend to afilgn, the reafon (or which he was dif- m iTed, and consequently, will not point out any p.
What to read after A Reply to the Counter Address Being a Vindication of a Pamphlet Entitled An a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lorenzo Dow to read onlineMoreLess
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