...all the learned and poli.e perfons of the nation, complain 10 your your lordfhip as firft minifter, that our language is extremely imperfect ; that its...to its daily corruptions ; that the pretenders to polifh and refine it have chiefly multiplied abufes and abfurdities ; and, that in many inftances it...

...of your glorious actions, yet, laps, in future ages not lefs to your honour. rOL. V. F My My lord, I do here in the name of all the learned and polite perfons of the nation, complain to your lordfhip, as firft minifter, that our language is extremely...

...whole chief effeft is no other than to give their language a ftiffand forced appearance ? " My lord, I do here, in the name of all the *' learned and polite perfons of the nation, complain " to yourlordlhip, as firft minifter, that Our lanu guage is extremely...

...the members of it had been arranged thus : " That our >' language is extremely imperfeft ; that it* daily " improvements are by no means in proportion " to its daily corruptions; that, in many inftan" ces, it offends agaifift every part of grammar; " and that the pretenders to polifli...

...complete, if the members of is had been arranged thus: "That our Language is extremely -•" i:r.perfect ; that its daily improvements are by no means in " proportion to its daily corruptions : that, in many inftancesj .' it offends againft every part of grammar ; and that the pre" tenders to polifh...

...whose chief effect is no other than to give their language a stiff and forced appearance ? " My Lord, I do here, in the name of all the learned and " polite...Lordship, as *' first minister, that our language is imperfect ,- that its dai" ly improvements are by no means in proportion to its daily " corruptions...

...been more neat and happy, and its unity more complete, if the members of it had been arranged thus : " That *' our Language is extremely imperfect ; that its *' daily improvements are by no means in propor. " tion to its daily corruptions ; that, in many in. " fiances, it offends againft every part...

...whose chief effect is no other than to give their language a stiff and forced appearance. " My Lord, I do here, in the name of all the ** learned and polite persons of the nation, com" plain to your Lordship, as first minister, that our " language is extremely imperfect ; that its...

...name of all the tearned and polite perfons of the nation, complain to Your Lord/hip asjirjl Mini/ler, that our Language is extremely imperfect ; that its...to its daily corruptions ; that the pretenders to polifli and refine it, have chiefly multiplied abufes and abjurdities ; and that, in many in/lances,...

...any other of your glorious actions, yet, perhaps, in future ages not less to your honour. My lord, I do here, in the name of all the learned and polite...nation, complain to your lordship, as first minister, tha*. our language is extremely imperfect; that its daily improvements are by no means in proportion...