 For the terms of civility in which that letter is couched, I owe you, sir, and I hereby offer you, my best thanks. " I would not willingly be exceeded by you in courtesy, and I beg of you to believe that, if in the performance of a sacred duty I should...  Parliamentary Papers - Page 6by Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1843Full view - About this book
 | William Joseph O'Neill Daunt - Catholics - 1848 - 346 pages
...Great Britain and Ireland, I found before me your letter of the 23rd instant. For the terms of civility in which that letter is couched, I owe you, sir, and...remote, I will avail myself of the opportunity afforded by a seat in the Irish House of Commons, to move for the impeachment of the present Lord Chancellor... | |
 | William J. O'Neill Daunt - Nationalists - 1848 - 660 pages
...Great Britain and Ireland, I found before me your letter of the 23rd instant. For the terms of civility in •which that letter is couched, I owe you, sir,...remote, I will avail myself of the opportunity afforded by a seat in the Irish House of Commons, to move for the impeachment of the present Lord Chancellor... | |
 | Robert Peel - Cabinet officers - 1899 - 688 pages
...and I beg you to believe that if, in the performance of a sacred duty, I should use any expressions of a harsh nature — which I shall studiously endeavour to avoid — it is not my intention to say anything personally offensive. But that duty obliges me to declare that, as the Restoration of the... | |
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