The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 16C. and J. Rivington, 1827 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 29
Page 2
... criminal . The first observation which I shall beg leave to make to your Lordships , is this , that the whole of the proceedings from beginning to end has been a mystery of iniquity , and that in no BRITISH MUSEUM 15 JUL 65 part part of ...
... criminal . The first observation which I shall beg leave to make to your Lordships , is this , that the whole of the proceedings from beginning to end has been a mystery of iniquity , and that in no BRITISH MUSEUM 15 JUL 65 part part of ...
Page 4
... criminal presumptions arising from it , that he violated an Act of Par- liament , which imposed direct instructions upon him , as to the manner in which he was to conduct all matters of business with the Native Powers . My Lords , we ...
... criminal presumptions arising from it , that he violated an Act of Par- liament , which imposed direct instructions upon him , as to the manner in which he was to conduct all matters of business with the Native Powers . My Lords , we ...
Page 11
... criminal charge , but are generally relative to matter in process collateral to the charge , which , not coming before the jury , are made known to the judge by way of affidavit . But But was it ever heard , or will it be OF WARREN ...
... criminal charge , but are generally relative to matter in process collateral to the charge , which , not coming before the jury , are made known to the judge by way of affidavit . But But was it ever heard , or will it be OF WARREN ...
Page 78
... criminals , who in irons may be led through the streets , raving at the magistrate that has com- mitted them . We consider him as a poor miserable miserable man , railing at his accusers ; it is 78 SPEECH IN THE IMPEACHMENT.
... criminals , who in irons may be led through the streets , raving at the magistrate that has com- mitted them . We consider him as a poor miserable miserable man , railing at his accusers ; it is 78 SPEECH IN THE IMPEACHMENT.
Page 87
... Criminal wants . Justice is not to wait to have its majesty approached with solicitation we see that throne , in which resides invisibly , but virtually , the Majesty of England ; we see your Lordships representing , in succession , the ...
... Criminal wants . Justice is not to wait to have its majesty approached with solicitation we see that throne , in which resides invisibly , but virtually , the Majesty of England ; we see your Lordships representing , in succession , the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accused acquit Act of Parliament affairs affidavit appointed Aumil authority avowed Bengal bribe Bristow British Calcutta Captain Gordon charge Chief Justice Chunar Colonel Company Company's conduct consequence consider controul corruption Council Court of Directors crimes criminal declared defence distress duty English evidence expences favour Fyzabad give Governour Gunga Govin Sing Hastings's heard honour House of Commons Hyder India inquiry jaghires judge Lataffit letter Lord Cornwallis Lordships Lucknow Mahomed Reza Khan manner matter ment Middleton ministers Minutes mother Munny Begum Myrza Nabob never oppression Oude peculation person pretence prince Prisoner proceedings proved provinces publick racter Rajah rebellion received respect revenue rupees sent servants shew shewn Sir Elijah Impey Sir Eyre Coote Sir John D'Oyley Sudder ul Hoe suffer Sujah Dowlah thing tion transaction treaty ul Dowlah ul Hoe Khan Vizier Warren Hastings whole women