The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke: Political miscellaniesGeorge Bell and Sons, 1891 - Great Britain |
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Page 1
... to retire , whilst they continue to serve the public upon wiser princi- ples , and under better auspices . VOL . III . Whether Diogenes the Cynic was a true philosopher , can- 66 B VOL PAGE APPEAL FROM THE NEW TO THE OLD WHIGS.
... to retire , whilst they continue to serve the public upon wiser princi- ples , and under better auspices . VOL . III . Whether Diogenes the Cynic was a true philosopher , can- 66 B VOL PAGE APPEAL FROM THE NEW TO THE OLD WHIGS.
Page 2
... continue in the Sinope which shortly he is to leave , will spend the long years which , I hope , remain to them , in a manner more to their satisfac- tion , than he shall slide down , in silence and obscurity , the slope of his ...
... continue in the Sinope which shortly he is to leave , will spend the long years which , I hope , remain to them , in a manner more to their satisfac- tion , than he shall slide down , in silence and obscurity , the slope of his ...
Page 11
... continue directly or indirectly such practices against its peace . - That Great Britain was a principal ob- ject of their machinations ; and that they had begun by establishing correspondences , communications , and a sort of federal ...
... continue directly or indirectly such practices against its peace . - That Great Britain was a principal ob- ject of their machinations ; and that they had begun by establishing correspondences , communications , and a sort of federal ...
Page 22
... continue as they had to begin these discussions ; in candour and equity they must allow that their voluntary descant in praise of the French constitution was as much an oblique attack on Mr. Burke , as Mr. Burke's inquiry into the ...
... continue as they had to begin these discussions ; in candour and equity they must allow that their voluntary descant in praise of the French constitution was as much an oblique attack on Mr. Burke , as Mr. Burke's inquiry into the ...
Page 45
... continue without any government at their pleasure ; that the people are essentially their own rule , and their will the measure of their conduct ; that the tenure of magistracy is not a proper subject of contract , because magistrates ...
... continue without any government at their pleasure ; that the people are essentially their own rule , and their will the measure of their conduct ; that the tenure of magistracy is not a proper subject of contract , because magistrates ...
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act of parliament affairs amongst ancient appear army Assembly authority Benfield Burke called Carnatic Catholics cause church civil Company conduct consider constitution court of directors creditors crown debt declared disposition doctrine Duke of Portland duty enemy England English establishment Europe evil faction favour France French French Revolution friends gentlemen give House of Commons India interest Ireland Jacobin Jacobin clubs jaghire JOSEPH JEKYL justice king kingdom lacks of pagodas late letter liberty Lord Macartney Madras manner means ment mind ministers monarchy moral Nabob of Arcot nation nature never object Ongole opinion oppression parliament party peace persons political Portrait possession present pretended princes principles proceedings protection Rajah regard religion republic revenues Revolution right honourable gentleman sedition servants sort soucars sovereign spirit suppose Tanjore things thought tion Trans treaty usurpation usury vols Whigs whilst whole