The Craftsman 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Craftsman 1 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 The Craftsman 1
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it is made necelTary for our Self-defence ; which I hope will be thought a fufEcient Apology for what I have already faid, and may hereafter have Occafion to fay concerning my felf in Anfwer to the Calum- nies and Mifreprefentations of my Enemies.
The I'amily of D' A n v e r s (as the Name is Jiow contraded from the old Writing De Anvers ) is of very ancient ftanding, and of no inconiiderable Note in this Kingdom ; which I could eafily prove from the moft authentick Books of Heraldry ; as I cou...ld, from other undoubted Authorities, that feveral of our Family have dillinguifh'd themfelves not only in the polite Profeflions, but in the more immediate Service of their Country, both in Church and State, in the Camp and the Cabinet, with great Ability, and un- corrupt Virtue ; efpecially, of late Years, in the House of Commons. , But as the trueft Patriots are commonly moft ex- pofed to Obloquy and Reproach, fo our Houfe has not beea N'' iS. The Craftsman. 167 been abls to efcape the Malice of evil-minded Men, who Jh-)Ot their Arrows againft us, even bitter Words ; and, for want of any juft Ground of Complaint or Refleftion, they take a mean Pleafure in having Re^ courfe to our Name ; which, being of foreign Extrac- tion, they endeavour to render odious to the People of this Kingdom ; who are remarkable for a peculiar Fondnefs of their ow?i Country, and ( I hope I may fay without Offence) too partial a Prejudice againft a/l others.
What to read after The Craftsman 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams, John, 1735-1826, Former Owner. Brl to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
it is made necelTary for our Self-defence ; which I hope will be thought a fufEcient Apology for what I have already faid, and may hereafter have Occafion to fay concerning my felf in Anfwer to the Calum- nies and Mifreprefentations of my Enemies.
The I'amily of D' A n v e r s (as the Name is Jiow contraded from the old Writing De Anvers ) is of very ancient ftanding, and of no inconiiderable Note in this Kingdom ; which I could eafily prove from the moft authentick Books of Heraldry ; as I cou...ld, from other undoubted Authorities, that feveral of our Family have dillinguifh'd themfelves not only in the polite Profeflions, but in the more immediate Service of their Country, both in Church and State, in the Camp and the Cabinet, with great Ability, and un- corrupt Virtue ; efpecially, of late Years, in the House of Commons. , But as the trueft Patriots are commonly moft ex- pofed to Obloquy and Reproach, fo our Houfe has not beea N'' iS. The Craftsman. 167 been abls to efcape the Malice of evil-minded Men, who Jh-)Ot their Arrows againft us, even bitter Words ; and, for want of any juft Ground of Complaint or Refleftion, they take a mean Pleafure in having Re^ courfe to our Name ; which, being of foreign Extrac- tion, they endeavour to render odious to the People of this Kingdom ; who are remarkable for a peculiar Fondnefs of their ow?i Country, and ( I hope I may fay without Offence) too partial a Prejudice againft a/l others.
What to read after The Craftsman 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams, John, 1735-1826, Former Owner. Brl to read onlineMoreLess
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