The works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 1 |
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Page 5
... those friends of liberty , who had run all hazards in its cause , and provided for them in preference to every other claim . With the Earl of Bute they had no personal connection ; no correspondencc of councils . They neither courted ...
... those friends of liberty , who had run all hazards in its cause , and provided for them in preference to every other claim . With the Earl of Bute they had no personal connection ; no correspondencc of councils . They neither courted ...
Page 10
... those who are thus circumstanced , to take a decided part , it is no less their duty that it should be a fobėr one . It ought to be circumscribed by the same laws of decorum , and balanced by the same temper , which bound and regulate ...
... those who are thus circumstanced , to take a decided part , it is no less their duty that it should be a fobėr one . It ought to be circumscribed by the same laws of decorum , and balanced by the same temper , which bound and regulate ...
Page 25
... în haste to get rid of the burthen of our conquefts . This author knows that France did not put those colonies into the hands of England ; but he he well knows who did put the most valuable of STATE OF TIIE NATION . 25.
... în haste to get rid of the burthen of our conquefts . This author knows that France did not put those colonies into the hands of England ; but he he well knows who did put the most valuable of STATE OF TIIE NATION . 25.
Page 29
... those places , in that year , to the amount of £ 1.1,395,300 . So far was the whole annual produce of these islands from being adequate to the payments of their annual call upon us , that this mighty additional importation was necessary ...
... those places , in that year , to the amount of £ 1.1,395,300 . So far was the whole annual produce of these islands from being adequate to the payments of their annual call upon us , that this mighty additional importation was necessary ...
Page 32
... those circumstances which have ever been considered as great benefits , and decisive proofs of national superiority , are , when in our hands , taken either in diminution of some other apparent advantage , or even sometimes as positive ...
... those circumstances which have ever been considered as great benefits , and decisive proofs of national superiority , are , when in our hands , taken either in diminution of some other apparent advantage , or even sometimes as positive ...
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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