The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke: Political miscellaniesGeorge Bell and Sons, 1891 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 89
Page 6
... give a dignity to the nature of which we all participate . For the whole of the party he has high respect . Upon a view indeed of the composition of all parties , he finds great satis- faction . It is , that in leaving the service of ...
... give a dignity to the nature of which we all participate . For the whole of the party he has high respect . Upon a view indeed of the composition of all parties , he finds great satis- faction . It is , that in leaving the service of ...
Page 11
... give , in his place , to each position decisive evidence , cor- respondent to the nature and quality of the several allega- tions . In order to judge on the propriety of the interruption given to Mr. Burke , in his speech in the ...
... give , in his place , to each position decisive evidence , cor- respondent to the nature and quality of the several allega- tions . In order to judge on the propriety of the interruption given to Mr. Burke , in his speech in the ...
Page 19
... give his confidence to Mr. Fox , if the latter should be able , in a crisis like the present , to con- duct the government of the country with greater advantage to the public . " This patriotic declaration immediately alarmed the swarm ...
... give his confidence to Mr. Fox , if the latter should be able , in a crisis like the present , to con- duct the government of the country with greater advantage to the public . " This patriotic declaration immediately alarmed the swarm ...
Page 30
... give up so happy a situation without a struggle ? Mr. Burke had several other conversations with him about that time , in none of which , soured and exasperated as his mind certainly was , did he discover any other wish in favour of ...
... give up so happy a situation without a struggle ? Mr. Burke had several other conversations with him about that time , in none of which , soured and exasperated as his mind certainly was , did he discover any other wish in favour of ...
Page 36
... give the least ground for such a censure . He never abused all re- publics . He has never professed himself a friend or ar enemy to republics or to monarchies in the abstract . He thought that the circumstances and habits of every ...
... give the least ground for such a censure . He never abused all re- publics . He has never professed himself a friend or ar enemy to republics or to monarchies in the abstract . He thought that the circumstances and habits of every ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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