The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 2H. G. Bohn, 1864 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
... England for trial those who shall commit high treason in America . That you may be enabled to enter into the true spirit of the present law , it is necessary , gentlemen , to apprize you , that there is an act , made so long ago as in ...
... England for trial those who shall commit high treason in America . That you may be enabled to enter into the true spirit of the present law , it is necessary , gentlemen , to apprize you , that there is an act , made so long ago as in ...
Page 4
... England are so many clogs to check and retard the headlong course of violence and oppres- sion . They were invented for this one good purpose , that what was not just should not be convenient . Convinced of this , I would leave things ...
... England are so many clogs to check and retard the headlong course of violence and oppres- sion . They were invented for this one good purpose , that what was not just should not be convenient . Convinced of this , I would leave things ...
Page 5
... England for this American rebellion apply ? Re- member , you are told every day , that the present is a contest between the two countries ; and that we in England are at war for our own dignity against our rebellious children . this ...
... England for this American rebellion apply ? Re- member , you are told every day , that the present is a contest between the two countries ; and that we in England are at war for our own dignity against our rebellious children . this ...
Page 20
... England , to whom they could always look for support ! Happy would it be for us , if , in all tempers , they might turn their eyes to the parent state ; so that their very turbulence and sedition should find vent in no other place than ...
... England , to whom they could always look for support ! Happy would it be for us , if , in all tempers , they might turn their eyes to the parent state ; so that their very turbulence and sedition should find vent in no other place than ...
Page 23
... England considered Holland as a sort of dependency on this kingdom ; they dreaded to drive it to the protection , or subject it to the power of France , by their own inconsiderate hostility . They paid but little respect to the court ...
... England considered Holland as a sort of dependency on this kingdom ; they dreaded to drive it to the protection , or subject it to the power of France , by their own inconsiderate hostility . They paid but little respect to the court ...
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