The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 2Wells and Lilly, 1826 - Great Britain |
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Page 12
... given me . ; I trouble you no farther than once more to thank you all you , gentlemen , for your favours ; the candidates , for their temperate and polite behaviour ; and the sheriffs , for a con- duct which may give a model for all who ...
... given me . ; I trouble you no farther than once more to thank you all you , gentlemen , for your favours ; the candidates , for their temperate and polite behaviour ; and the sheriffs , for a con- duct which may give a model for all who ...
Page 20
... given magnitude , they are grown to it . Whilst we spend our time in deliberating on the mode of governing two millions , we shall find we have millions more to manage . Your children do not grow faster from infancy to manhood , than ...
... given magnitude , they are grown to it . Whilst we spend our time in deliberating on the mode of governing two millions , we shall find we have millions more to manage . Your children do not grow faster from infancy to manhood , than ...
Page 37
... given to the children of men . Far differ- ent , and surely much wiser , has been our policy hitherto . Hitherto we have invited our people by every kind of bounty , to fixed establishments . We have invited the husbandman to look to ...
... given to the children of men . Far differ- ent , and surely much wiser , has been our policy hitherto . Hitherto we have invited our people by every kind of bounty , to fixed establishments . We have invited the husbandman to look to ...
Page 38
... given , I think this new project of hedging - in population to be neither prudent nor practicable . To impoverish the colonies in general , and in particular to arrest the noble course of their marine enterprises , would be a more easy ...
... given , I think this new project of hedging - in population to be neither prudent nor practicable . To impoverish the colonies in general , and in particular to arrest the noble course of their marine enterprises , would be a more easy ...
Page 46
... given up as of no value , and yet one is always to be defended for the sake of the other . But I cannot agree with the noble lord , nor with the pamphlet from whence he seems to have borrowed these ideas , concerning the inutility of ...
... given up as of no value , and yet one is always to be defended for the sake of the other . But I cannot agree with the noble lord , nor with the pamphlet from whence he seems to have borrowed these ideas , concerning the inutility of ...
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