The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 2Wells and Lilly, 1826 - Great Britain |
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Page 7
... hundred polled for the gentleman himself , who now complains , and who would destroy the friends whom he has obtained , only because he cannot obtain as many of them as he wishes . How he will be permitted , in another place , to ...
... hundred polled for the gentleman himself , who now complains , and who would destroy the friends whom he has obtained , only because he cannot obtain as many of them as he wishes . How he will be permitted , in another place , to ...
Page 8
... all things , to all the freemen of this city . * Mr. Brickdale opened his poll , it seems , with a tally of those very kind of freemen , and voted many hundreds of them . My particular friends have a demand on me , that 8 SPEECH AT THE.
... all things , to all the freemen of this city . * Mr. Brickdale opened his poll , it seems , with a tally of those very kind of freemen , and voted many hundreds of them . My particular friends have a demand on me , that 8 SPEECH AT THE.
Page 10
... all things , to all the freemen of this city . * Mr. Brickdale opened his poll , it seems , with a tally of those very kind of freemen , and voted many hundreds of them . My particular friends have a demand on me , that 8 SPEECH AT THE.
... all things , to all the freemen of this city . * Mr. Brickdale opened his poll , it seems , with a tally of those very kind of freemen , and voted many hundreds of them . My particular friends have a demand on me , that 8 SPEECH AT THE.
Page 11
... hundred miles distant from those who hear the arguments ? To deliver an opinion , is the right of all men ; that of con- stituents is a weighty and respectable opinion , which a repre- sentative ought always to rejoice to hear ; and ...
... hundred miles distant from those who hear the arguments ? To deliver an opinion , is the right of all men ; that of con- stituents is a weighty and respectable opinion , which a repre- sentative ought always to rejoice to hear ; and ...
Page 22
... hundred and odd thousand , it has grown to six millions . It has increased no less than twelve - fold . This is the state of the colony trade , as compared with itself at these two periods , within this century ; -and this is matter for ...
... hundred and odd thousand , it has grown to six millions . It has increased no less than twelve - fold . This is the state of the colony trade , as compared with itself at these two periods , within this century ; -and this is matter for ...
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abuse act of parliament affairs asked authority Benfield bill Carnatick cause cent charge charter civil civil list claim colonies committee company's conduct constitution corrupt court of directors creditors crown debt duty East India effect empire England English establishment favour Fort St gentlemen give governour hands house of commons Hyder Ali interest Ireland jaghire James Macpherson justice kingdom lacks of pagodas late letter liberty lord Macartney Madras majesty majesty's means member of parliament ment ministers mode nabob of Arcot nation nature never object obliged Ĺ“conomy Ongole opinion oppression parties payment peace persons polygars present prince principles proceedings proper propose protection provinces publick purposes rajah reason reform revenue right honourable gentleman ruin servants shew sort soucars spirit Tanjore thing thought thousand pounds tion trade treasury treaty trust usury whilst whole