The works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 1 |
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Page 32
... able from her own bosom to contribute largely to the supply of her armies militating in so many diftant countries ? The author allows that France did not enjoy the same advantages . But it is remarkable throughout his whole book , that ...
... able from her own bosom to contribute largely to the supply of her armies militating in so many diftant countries ? The author allows that France did not enjoy the same advantages . But it is remarkable throughout his whole book , that ...
Page 34
... able to call in neutral navigation . They all aim at it France endeavoured at it , but could not compass it . Will this author fay , that in a war with Spain , such an assistance would not be of absolute necessity ? that it would not be ...
... able to call in neutral navigation . They all aim at it France endeavoured at it , but could not compass it . Will this author fay , that in a war with Spain , such an assistance would not be of absolute necessity ? that it would not be ...
Page 36
... able to keep pace with it ; and we added about 120,000 ton of forcign shipping to the 60,000 , which had been employed in the lait year of the peace . Whatever happened to our shipping in the former ycars of the war , this would be no ...
... able to keep pace with it ; and we added about 120,000 ton of forcign shipping to the 60,000 , which had been employed in the lait year of the peace . Whatever happened to our shipping in the former ycars of the war , this would be no ...
Page 43
... able to restorc it . To return to the security for the peace . The author tells us , that the original great purposes of the war were more than accomplished by thc treaty . Surely hc has expericnce and reading enough to know that , in ...
... able to restorc it . To return to the security for the peace . The author tells us , that the original great purposes of the war were more than accomplished by thc treaty . Surely hc has expericnce and reading enough to know that , in ...
Page 44
... able men of our author labour for this great end ? They took no one step towards it . On the contrary they countenanced , and indeed , as far as it depended on them , recognised it in all its parts ; for our plenipotentiary treated with ...
... able men of our author labour for this great end ? They took no one step towards it . On the contrary they countenanced , and indeed , as far as it depended on them , recognised it in all its parts ; for our plenipotentiary treated with ...
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Common terms and phrases
able adminiſtration advantage affairs againſt America appear becauſe better body buſineſs called carried cauſe character charge civil colonies commons conſequence conſideration conſidered conſtitution continued court crown dangerous debt dependent duties effect England equally eſtabliſhment export fact favour firſt fome formed France friends give given ground hands himſelf honourable hope houſe idea importance increaſe intereſt itſelf juſt laſt leaſt leſs look Lord matter means meaſures ment miniſters miniſtry moſt muſt nature never object opinion parliament party peace perſons popular preſent principles produce publick purpoſe raiſe reaſon regulations render repeal revenue ſame ſay ſcheme ſecurity ſhall ſhould ſituation ſome ſpirit ſtand ſtate ſubject ſuch ſupport ſure ſyſtem taxes themſelves theſe thing thoſe thought tion trade true uſe whole