...the important duties which it must impose upon me. "t Of the nature and importance of that charge, I cannot but be duly sensible, involving, as it does,...affectionate attachment to the best of Kings." The Resolutions, together with the above Answers, were, on the motion of the earl of Liverpool, ordered...

...the important duties which it must impose upon me. — Of the nature and importance of that charge, I cannot but be duly sensible, involving, as it does,...valuable to myself, as well as the highest interests of a peopU endeared to me by so many ties and considerations, but by nothing so strongly as by their steady,...

...sensible, involving, as ir does, every thing which is valuable to myself, as weil as the highest interest* of a people endeared to me by so many ties and considerations,...by nothing so strongly as by their steady, loyal, and affectionate attachment to the best of Kings." Jan. 11. At two o'clock the Deputation from the...

...the important duties which it must impose upon me. — Of the nature and importance of that charge, I cannot but be duly .sensible, involving, as it does, every thing which is valuable to myself, as v/M as the highest interests oi a people endeared to we by so many ties and consideration':, but hy...

...upon me. — Of the nature and importance of that charge, I cannot but be duly sensible, involving, a* it does, every thing which is valuable to myself, as well as the highest interests of a peopU endeared to me by so many ties and considerations, but by nothing so strongly as by their steady,...

...important duties which it must impose upon me. " Of the nature and importance of that charge I cunnot but be duly sensible, involving, as it does, every thing which is valuable to myself, :is well as the highest interests of a people endear* ed to me by so many ties and consideration;,...

...involving, as it does, -ctery thing which is valuable to myself, as well : as the highestinlerestsof a people endeared to me by so many ties and considerations ; but by no thing so strongly as by their steady, loyal, and affectionate attachment to the best of Kings. The...

...should be wanting to all her duties, if she hesitated to accept the sacred trust which was now ottered to her. The assistance, in point of council and advice,...manner, his displeasure at the course which had been pur. sued. It was in these words : " My Lords and Gentlemen, — I receive the communication which...

...council and advice, which the wisdom of parliament proposed to provide for her, made her underfake the charge with greater hopes of being able satisfactorily...it does every thing which is valuable to myself, as wefl as the highest interests of a people, endeared to me by so many ties and considerations, but by...

...fulfil the important duties which it must impose upon me. " Of Ute nature and importance of that charge, I cannot but be duly sensible, involving, as it does,...considerations ; but by nothing so strongly as by t heir steady, loyal, affectionate attachment to the best of Kings." The Resolutions, together with...