...not that lultre abroad, which I dare aflert, it will foon very generally merit : this is the clafs of little country gentlemen * ; tenants who drink...edged with gold, who hunt in the day, get drunk in * THIS expreflion is hot to be taken in a general fenfe. God forbid I fhould give this character of...

...fcon very generally merit : this is the clafs of little country gentlemen ; tenants, who drink iheir claret by- means of profit rents; jobbers in farms;...hats, edged with gold, who hunt in the day, get drunk ÎQ (he evening, and fight the next morning. I (hall not dwell on a fubje£l ib perfcflly dibgreeable,...

...tenants, who drink their claret by means of profit rents , jobbers in farms ; bucks ; your fellows \vi h round hats, edged with gold, who hunt in the day, get drunk m the evening, and fight the next morning. I ihall not dwell on a fubjeci fo perfectly difagreeable,...

...class of little country gentlemen ; (middle-) tenants who drink their claret by means of profit-rents ; jobbers in farms ; bucks ; your fellows with round...subject so perfectly disagreeable, but remark that those are the men among whom drinking, wrangling, quarrelling, fighting, ravishing, &c., &c., &c.,...

...almost entirely owing, that the character of that nation has not that lustre abroad which it will soon merit. This is the class of little country gentlemen,...drunk in the evening, and fight the next morning. These are the men among whom drinking, wrangling, quaiTelling, fighting, ravishing, CHAP. &c., are...

...Tribune, p. 140. ' I must now come to another class,' wrote Arthur Young, nearly half a century later, ' to whose conduct it is almost entirely owing that...get drunk in the evening, and fight the next morning . . . these are the men among whom drinking, wrangling, quarreling, fighting, ravishing, &c., are found...

...Tribune, p. 140. ' I must now come to another class,' wrote Arthur Young, nearly half a century later, 'to whose conduct it is almost entirely owing that...get drunk in the evening, and fight the next morning . . . these are the men among whom drinking-, wrangling, quarreling, fighting, ravishing. &c.. are...

...almost entirely owing that the character of that nation has not that luster abroad which it will soon merit. This is the class of little country gentlemen,...drunk in the evening, and fight the next morning. These are the men among whom drinking, wrangling, quarreling, fighting, ravUning, etc, are found as...

...country gentlemen, tenants who drink their claret by means of profit rents, jobbers in farms, bucks, yonr fellows with round hats edged with gold, who hunt...get drunk in the evening, and fight the next morning . . . these are the men among whom drinking, wrangling, quarreling, fighting, ravishing. &c., are found...

...Tribune, p. 140. 'I must now come to another class,' wrote Arthur Young, nearly half a century later, 'to whose conduct it is almost entirely owing that...get drunk in the evening, and fight the next morning . . . these are the men among whom drinking, wrangling, quarrelling, fighting, ravishing, &c., are...