The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 7Wells and Lilly, 1827 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page v
... of state , could not be regarded by him with indifference . Nor will this appear extraordi- nary , when it is considered , that the principles of the party , VOL . VII . 1 1 of which he knew , you would almost necessarily become.
... of state , could not be regarded by him with indifference . Nor will this appear extraordi- nary , when it is considered , that the principles of the party , VOL . VII . 1 1 of which he knew , you would almost necessarily become.
Page ix
... appear frequent in the historick page , nor his name prominently con- spicuous in the annals of party ; but in the silent operation of those causes , which have hitherto transmitted to us the constitution , if not unimpaired , perhaps ...
... appear frequent in the historick page , nor his name prominently con- spicuous in the annals of party ; but in the silent operation of those causes , which have hitherto transmitted to us the constitution , if not unimpaired , perhaps ...
Page 13
... appear before you , will be opened by other gentlemen with more particularity , with more distinctness , and , without doubt , with infinitely more ability , when they come to apply the evidence , which natu- rally belongs to each ...
... appear before you , will be opened by other gentlemen with more particularity , with more distinctness , and , without doubt , with infinitely more ability , when they come to apply the evidence , which natu- rally belongs to each ...
Page 18
... appear to your lordships ) such a crime , and such a criminal , and such a body of evidence , and such a mode of process , as would have recommended this course of justice to posterity , even if it had not been supported by any example ...
... appear to your lordships ) such a crime , and such a criminal , and such a body of evidence , and such a mode of process , as would have recommended this course of justice to posterity , even if it had not been supported by any example ...
Page 22
... therefore , that no- thing in that proceeding should appear to mark the slightest trace , should betray the faintest odour , of chicane . God forbid , that , when you try the most serious 22 SPEECH IN THE IMPEACHMENT.
... therefore , that no- thing in that proceeding should appear to mark the slightest trace , should betray the faintest odour , of chicane . God forbid , that , when you try the most serious 22 SPEECH IN THE IMPEACHMENT.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abuse accusation act of parliament affairs appear appointed arbitrary power authority banyan Bengal bonds bribery bribes Calcutta called cause Cawn character charge circumstances committee company's concealment conduct consequence corruption council court of directors crimes criminal Debi Sing declared defence Dinagepore duty evidence extortion favour fraud give given governour governour-general guilt Gunga Govin Sing hands Hastings's high steward Holwell honour House of Commons impeachment India inferiour inquiry judges judgment justice lacks Larkins letter Lord Clive lord high steward lords lordships Mahomed Reza Khân manner means ment Munny Begum nabob nature never Nundcomar occasion opinion oppression parties peculation peers person presumption pretended prince principles prisoner proceeding proof prosecution prove province publick rajah reason received revenue rules rupees servants Sir John Clavering situation taken thing tion transactions trial trust Warren Hastings whole witnesses