 | William Bowyer - 1776 - 330 Seiten
...perfon moft in favour with him of any of his condition. Mr. Tumour took to his affiftance Mr. Caxtqn, a citizen of good abilities, who traded much into...Holland; which was a creditable pretence, as well for his gqing, as ftay in the Low Countries. Mr. Tumour was in difguife (his beard and hair Ihaven quite off)... | |
 | Henry Lemoine - 1797 - 168 Seiten
...perfon molt in favour with him of any of his condition. Mr. Tumour took to hisaiTiftance Mr. C:ixîon, a citizen of good abilities, who traded much into...was a creditable pretence, as well for his going, Itay in the Low Countries. Mr. Tumour was indiiguife (his beard and hair (haven quite off) ; but Mr.... | |
 | Joseph Ames - 1810 - 716 Seiten
...of the roabs to the King, and a person most in favour with him, of any of his condition : Mr. Tumour took to his assistance Mr. Caxton, a citizen of good abilities, who trading much into Holland, might be a creditable pretence, as well for his going, as stay in the Low... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, James Burrow - 1812 - 650 Seiten
...Mr. I in- v. bert Tumour, of the robes to the king, and much in TAYLOR. favour with him. Mr. Tumour took to his assistance Mr. Caxton, a citizen of good abilities ; who, trading much into Holland, might be a credible pretence as well for his going, as stay in the low countries.... | |
 | Ralph Willett - 1818 - 84 Seiten
...of the robes of the king, and a person most in favour with him of any of his condition. Mr. Tournour took to his assistance Mr, Caxton, a citizen of good abilities, who, trading much into Holland, might be a. creditable pretence as well for his going as stay in the Low... | |
 | 1823 - 872 Seiten
...master of the robes to the king, and a persoR most in favour with him of any of hit condition. Mr Tumour took to his assistance Mr Caxton, a citizen of good...well for his going, as stay in the Low Countries. Mr Tumour was in disguise (his beard and hair shaven quite off) ; but Mr Caxton appeared known and public.... | |
 | John Johnson - 1824 - 658 Seiten
...person most in favour with him of any of his condition. Mr. Tumour took to his assistance Mr. Caxton,1T a citizen of good abilities, who traded much into...well for his going, as stay in the Low Countries. Mr. Tumour was in disguise (his beard and hair shaven quite off;) but Mr. Caxton appeared known * The discovery... | |
 | John Johnson - 1824 - 656 Seiten
...most in favour with him of any of his condition. Mr. Tnrnonr look to his assistance Mr. Caxton,1î a citizen of good abilities, who traded much into...Holland; which was a creditable pretence, as well for his coing, as stay in the Low Countries. Mr. Tumour was in disguise flus beard and hair shaven quite oft';)... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1844 - 252 Seiten
...of the robes to the king, and a person most in favour with him of any of his condition. Mr. Turnour took to his assistance Mr. Caxton, a citizen of good abilities, who, trading much into Holland, might be a creditable pretence, as well for his going as staying in the... | |
 | Johann Georg Theodor Grässe - 1852 - 1318 Seiten
...of the robes to the king, and a person roost in favour with him of any of his condition. Mr. Tumour took to his assistance Mr. Caxton, a citizen of good...who traded much into Holland, which was a creditable preference, as well for his going, as stay in the LowCountries. Mr. Tumour was in disguise (his beard... | |
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Holland, might be a creditable pretence, as well for his going as staying in the Low Countries. Mr. Tumour was in disguise, his beard and hair shaven quite off, but Mr. Caxton appeared known and public. 
