...olleagues as men void of honor and honesty, a coalition with any one of them as an infamy; but three days later he qualified his words in favor of Lord Thurlow. In the majesty of upright intention, William Pitt , now in his great days, which were the days of his youth, stood aloof from all intrigue, saying: I cannot expect to take any share in a new administration, and I never will accept a subordinate situa...