...malicious defire of vengeance for any offence againft himfelf, though of the moft grievous nature. The former is accufed by fome writers in that age, of...warning him that a king, whofe title is doubtful, and whole competitor is fupported by potent foreign allies, may often want money, and muft always be as...

...malicious defire of vengeance for any offence againil himfelf, though of the molt grievous nature. ' The former is accufed by fome writers in that age, of...; and his policy may have joined with his natural difpofltion to make him incur this reproach, by warning him that a king, whofe title is doubtful, and...

...grievous nature. ' The former is ace u fed by fome writers in that age, of having been too parlimonious ; and his policy may have joined with his natural difpofition to make him incur this reproach, by warning him tjjat a king, whofe title is doubtful, and whofe competitor is ftpported by potent foreign allies,...

...age, of having been too parfiraonious ; and his policy may have joined with his natural difpoiition to make him incur this reproach, by warning him that a king, whofe title is doubtful, and whole competitor н fupported by potent foreign allies, may often want money, and muH alwayi be as...

...himfclf, though of the moft grievous nature. A a 3 The BOOK v. The former is accufed by fome writers in v that age, of having been too parfimonious ; and his...want money, and muft always be as fparing, as the neceifity of his great affairs will permit, in taking it from his fubjefts. But Henry the Second united...

...though of the moft grievous nature. BOOK v. T\\e former is accufed by fome writers in tf tnat agCj Of having been too parfimonious ; and his policy may...by potent foreign allies, may often want money, and mull always be as fparing, as the neceffity of his great affairs will permit, in taking it from his...