The following Speech being spoke off hand upon the Debates in the House of Commons, you cannot expect in it the Exactness of Roman Eloquence; but you have the freedom, and bravery of the Old Ro- man, and true English Spirit, zealous for the good of their Country, and bold in all its Dangers. And if other Cor- porations and Shires would take the like Care as B----l, they might be as happy in the Choice of their Represen- tatives; and then, and never till then, may we hope to see poor England become Old England again, Rich and Happy at home, Glorious and Renowned abroad. Towards which, this worthy Patriot has set a Noble Example; and that it may Inspire and Incourage others, and prompt and enable the Country to distinguish such from Pensioners, and wretched Betrayers of their Country and Posterity, is the design of making this Publick, from a Copy which I procured from a Member of the House of Commons, who took it in Short Hand, as it was spoke
Contributors: McAlpin Collection of British History and Theology (Burke Library at Union Theological Seminary)
Publisher: [publisher not identified]
Published: 1694
Place of publication: Place of publication not identified]
Language: eng
Notes: Without t.p.

Burned by order of the Commons, Mar. 3, 1694.