...pafflng the bill. Whereupon Mr. Swift was fent to Kenfington with the whole account of that matter in writing, to convince the king and the earl how ill they were informed. He told the earl, to whom lie was referred by his majefly (and gav« it in \viiting) that the ruin...

...difpatched to Moorpark, for Sir William's advice; who faid much to fliew him the mitake, but without effeft; and therefore he foon afterwards difpatched Swift...amplified to the Earl. But the meafure was at laft rejefted ; and thus ended Swift's full embafly to court, fo much to his diflatisfaftion, that he then...

...parting the bill. Whereupon Mr. Swift was fent to Keniington with the whole account of that matter in writing, to convince the King and the Earl how ill they were informed. He told the Earl, to> whom he was referred by his Majefty, (and gave it in writing) that the ruin of...

...which the king was very averfe, but fent however to confult Sir William Temple, who foon afwards fent Swift to Kenfington with the whole account in writing, to convince the king how ill he was advifed. This was Swift's firft embafiy to court, who, though he underftood Englifh...

...him the miftake but without effect, and therefore he foon afterwards difpatched Swift to Kenfingtox, with the whole account in writing to convince the...then very young, was yet well acquainted with the Englijh hiftory, and gave the king a compendious account of the matter which he amplified to the earl,...

...the king was very averfe, but fent however to confult Sir William Temple, who foon afterwards fent Swift to Kenfington with the whole account in writing, to convince the king how ill h« was advifed. This was Swift's firft embaffy to court, who, though he underftood Englim...

...paffing the bill. Whereupon Mr. Swift was fent to Kenfington with the whole account of that matter in writing, to convince the King and the Earl how ill they were informed. He told the Earl, to whom he was referred by his Majefty fand gave it in writing) that the ruin of...

...about the eipcdience of complying with a bill then depending for making parliaments triennial, ftc fent Swift to Kenfington •with the whole account in writing, to convince the King and the Earl that the propofal involved nothing dangerous to royal power. But the predetermination of the king made...

...about the expedience of compjjmg with a bill then depending for making parliaments triennial, he fent Swift to Kenfington with the whole account in writing, to convince the King and the Earl that the propofal involvtd cathing dangerous to royal power. But the predetermination of the king made...

...passing the bill. Whereupon Mr. Swift was sent to Kensington with the whole account of that matter in writing, to convince the king and the earl how ill they were informed. He told the earl, to whom he was referred by his majefty (and gave it in writing) that the ruin of...