Harvard Classics
MY DEAR LORD,--The paper which I take the liberty of sending to your Grace was, for the greater part, written during the last session. A few days after the prorogation some few observations were added. I was, however, resolved to let it lie by me for a considerable time, that,...
MY DEAR LORD,--The paper which I take the liberty of sending to your Grace was, for the greater part, written during the last session. A few days after the prorogation some few...
4. Chapter 4Dear Sir,--I thank you for the bundle of state-papers which I received yesterday. I have travelled through the negotiation,--and a sad, founderous road it is. There is a sort of...
2. Chapter 2My Dear Sir,--Our last conversation, though not in the tone of absolute despondency, was far from cheerful. We could not easily account for some unpleasant appearances. They wer...
3. Chapter 3My dear Sir,--I closed my first letter with serious matter, and I hope it has employed your thoughts. The system of peace must have a reference to the system of the war. On that...