The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke: Political miscellaniesGeorge Bell and Sons, 1891 - Great Britain |
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Page 6
... ministerial benches . The opposite rows are a sort of seminary of genius , and have brought forth such and so great talents as never before ( amongst us at least ) have appeared together . If their owners are disposed to serve their ...
... ministerial benches . The opposite rows are a sort of seminary of genius , and have brought forth such and so great talents as never before ( amongst us at least ) have appeared together . If their owners are disposed to serve their ...
Page 12
... ministerial prudence , or of that prudence which ought to guide a man perhaps on the eve of being minister , to restrain the author of the Reflections . He is in no office under the crown ; he is not the organ of any party . The ...
... ministerial prudence , or of that prudence which ought to guide a man perhaps on the eve of being minister , to restrain the author of the Reflections . He is in no office under the crown ; he is not the organ of any party . The ...
Page 19
... ministerial favour . It was thought to be the forerunner of the dismission of Mr. Pitt , and every engine was set at work for the purpose of preventing such an event . The principal engine employed on this occasion was CALUMNY . It was ...
... ministerial favour . It was thought to be the forerunner of the dismission of Mr. Pitt , and every engine was set at work for the purpose of preventing such an event . The principal engine employed on this occasion was CALUMNY . It was ...
Page 39
... ministers , and to state that opinion to the crown ? What had this discussion to do with Mr. Burke's ideas in 1784 , of the ill consequences which must in the end arise to the crown from setting up the commons at large as an opposite ...
... ministers , and to state that opinion to the crown ? What had this discussion to do with Mr. Burke's ideas in 1784 , of the ill consequences which must in the end arise to the crown from setting up the commons at large as an opposite ...
Page 44
... ministers and man- agers for the Commons were persons who had , many of them , an active share in the Revolution . Most of them had seen it at an age capable of reflection . The grand event , and all the discussions which led to it ...
... ministers and man- agers for the Commons were persons who had , many of them , an active share in the Revolution . Most of them had seen it at an age capable of reflection . The grand event , and all the discussions which led to it ...
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