The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 6J. C. Nimmo, 1887 - Great Britain |
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Page 5
... consider as of absolute necessity to happen after my death , and possibly even before it . Your address to the public , which you have been so good as to send to me , obliges me to break in upon that plan , and to look a little on what ...
... consider as of absolute necessity to happen after my death , and possibly even before it . Your address to the public , which you have been so good as to send to me , obliges me to break in upon that plan , and to look a little on what ...
Page 13
... folk ? It is not good for us , how- ever it may be so for great statesmen , that we should be treated with variable politics . I consider differ ent relations as prescribing a different conduct . I allow LETTER IV . 13.
... folk ? It is not good for us , how- ever it may be so for great statesmen , that we should be treated with variable politics . I consider differ ent relations as prescribing a different conduct . I allow LETTER IV . 13.
Page 15
... consider the impression of what he has urged , taken from the whole , and not from detached paragraphs . " That caution was not absolutely necessary . I should think it unfair to the author and to myself to have proceeded otherwise ...
... consider the impression of what he has urged , taken from the whole , and not from detached paragraphs . " That caution was not absolutely necessary . I should think it unfair to the author and to myself to have proceeded otherwise ...
Page 16
... consider these Remarks along with the other reasonings which I hear on the same subject , I beg leave to recall to your mind the observation I made early in our correspondence , and which ought to attend us quite through the discussion ...
... consider these Remarks along with the other reasonings which I hear on the same subject , I beg leave to recall to your mind the observation I made early in our correspondence , and which ought to attend us quite through the discussion ...
Page 25
... consider that we have an im- portant part of our very existence beyond our limits , and who therefore stretch their thoughts beyond the pomarium of England , for them , too , he has a com- fort which will remove all their jealousies and ...
... consider that we have an im- portant part of our very existence beyond our limits , and who therefore stretch their thoughts beyond the pomarium of England , for them , too , he has a com- fort which will remove all their jealousies and ...
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act of Parliament amongst appear BEACONSFIELD Bishop of London Burke Catholics cause Church circumstances civil confess consider Constitution crimes crown danger dear declaration Dissenters EDMUND BURKE effect empire enacted England English established Europe evil execution faction favor force France friends give hereby honor House of Commons human interest Ireland Irish Jacobins justice justices of peace king kingdom land least letter liberty Lord Lord Auckland Lord North Majesty Majesty's manner matter means measure ment mind minister mode murder nation nature never object obliged offence opinion Papists Parliament party peace persecution persons political present principles protector of negroes Protestant Protestant ascendency reason regard Regicide religion sans-culotte sentiments ship sort sovereign speculative spirit suffer sure things Thomas Paine thought tion trade West Indies whilst whole wholly wish zeal