...turning himself round toward Dr. Franklin, who was leaning on the bar, he added, that he fancied be had in his eye the person who drew it up, one of the...most mischievous enemies this country had ever known. In reply to this, Lord . Chatham declared the Bill to be entirely his own, but that he had no scruple...

...appeared '' to him the work of some American," and turning his face to Dr. Franklin, who was leaning on the bar, said, " he fancied he had in his eye the...mischievous enemies this " country had ever known." Lord Chatham in reply to Lord Sandwich, declared "- the bill proposed by him to be entirely liii own,...

...some American j" and, turning his face towards Dr. Franklin, who was leaning on the bar, TOL. T. .11 said, " he fancied he had in his eye the person, who...mischievous enemies this country had ever known." This turned the eyes of many lords on the insulted American, who, with that self-command, which is peculiar...

...appeared to him rather the work of some American; and turning his face towards me, who was leaning on the bar, said, he fancied he had in his eye the...inducement to take it to myself, I kept my countenance as immoveable as if my features had been made of wood. Then several other lords of the administration...

...appeared to him rather the work <$ some American; and, turning bis face towards me, who was leaning on the bar, said, he fancied he had in his eye the...ever known. This drew the eyes of many lords upon roe: but as I had no inducement to take it to myself, I kept my countenance as immoveable as if my...

...Lord Sandwich, who opposed it, remarked, turning towards Franklin who was leaning on the bar, that he fancied he had in his eye the person who drew it...one of the bitterest and most mischievous enemies the country ever had. This drew the eyes of the whole house upon him ; but, says he, " I kept my countenance...

...appeared to him rather the work of some American; and turning his face towards me, who was leaning on the bar, said, he fancied he had in his eye the person who drew it up, one of the hitterest and most mischievous enemies this country had ever known. This drew the eyes of many lords...

...American.'1'1 Turning his face towards Dr. Franklin, then standing at the bar, " he fancied," he said, " he had in his eye the person, who drew it up, one...mischievous enemies this country had ever known." To this part of the speech of Lord Sandwich, the great Chatham replied, by saying " that it was entirely...

...should lie »pon the table for consideration. Lord Chatton answered readily, that he expected noknown. This drew the eyes of many lords upon me : but as...inducement to take it to myself, I kept my countenance as immoveable as if my features had been made of wood. Then several other lords of the administration...

...American ; and turning his face towards Dr. Franklin, who was then leaning on the bar of the house, said he fancied he had in his eye the person who drew...and most mischievous enemies this country had ever known.7 He was supported by earls Gower and Hillsborough ; but more particularly by the duke of Grafton,...