 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1880 - 472 páginas
...refusing to accept the office, considering the uncertainty of things in this fluctuating conjuncture. It is certain that this Chancellor was a most excellent...of easy conversation ; but he is said to make too muc'i haste to be rich .ts his predecesso •, and most in place in this age did, to a more froCHAPTER... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1883 - 596 páginas
...regularity of an alderman or a gentleman usher;" and Evelyn says of him, in the 3d vol. of his memoirs, " It is certain that this chancellor was a most excellent...master of a handsome style, and of easy conversation : hnt he is said to make too much haste to be rich, as his predecessor, and most in place in this age... | |
 | John Evelyn - 1901 - 392 páginas
...refusing to accept the office, considering the uncertainty of things in this fluctuating conjuncture. It is certain that this Chancellor was a most excellent...did, to a more prodigious excess than was ever known. But the Commons had now so mortified the Court party, and property and liberty were so much invaded... | |
 | 1901 - 418 páginas
...refusing to accept the office, considering the uncertainty of things in this fluctuating conjuncture. It is certain that this Chancellor was a most excellent...did, to a more prodigious excess than was ever known. But the Commons had now so mortified the Court party, and property and liberty were so much invaded... | |
 | John Evelyn - 1906 - 846 páginas
...the office, considering the uncertainty of things ' ' this fluctuating conjuncture. It is certaine that this Chancellor was a most excellent lawyer,...most in place in this age did, to a more prodigious excesse than was ever known. But the Commons had now so mortified the Court party, and property and... | |
 | John Evelyn, Henry Benjamin Wheatley - 1906 - 532 páginas
...accept the office, considering the uncertainty of things in this fluctuating conjuncture. It is certaine that this Chancellor was a most excellent lawyer,...most in place in this age did, to a more prodigious excesse than was ever known. But the Commons had now so mortified the Court party, and property and... | |
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It is certain that this Chancellor was a most excellent lawyer, very learned in all polite literature, a superior pen, master of a handsome style, and of easy conversation; but he is said to make too much haste to be rich, as his predecessor, and most... 
