 | Edmund Burke - History - 1849 - 1012 pages
...mystery of the rights of nations. In place of having recourse to these subterfuges . to these emotions, in order to maintain one of those fictions which have no stability. 1 propose to you to form a Government, not definite, but provisional — a Government charged, first... | |
 | Percy Bolingbroke St. John - France - 1848 - 260 pages
...these subterfuges — to these surprises — to these emotions, of which a country, as you perceive, sooner or later repents, in order to maintain one...stability, and which leave no solid traces behind them, I propose to you a form of Government, which I would have first indicated had I been allowed to speak... | |
 | Percy Bolingbroke St. John - France - 1848 - 414 pages
...these subterfuges — to these surprises — to these emotions, of which a country, as you perceive, sooner or later repents, in order to maintain one...stability, and which leave no solid traces behind them. I propose to you a form of Government, which I would have first indicated had I been allowed to speak... | |
 | Alphonse de Lamartine - France - 1848 - 600 pages
...(Great -rlause in the tribunes.) In pliice of having recourse to these subterfuges, to these emotions, in order to maintain one of those fictions which have no stability, I propose to you to form a government, not definite, but provisional — a government charged, first... | |
 | Benjamin Perley Poore - France - 1848 - 400 pages
...mystery of the right of nations. Instead of having recourse to these subterfuges, to these emotions, in order to maintain one of those fictions which have no stability, I propose to you to form a government, not definite, but provisional — a government charged, first... | |
 | Alphonse de Lamartine - France - 1848 - 598 pages
...(Great applause in the tribunes.) In place of having recourse to these subterfuges, to these emotions, in order to maintain one of those fictions which have no stability, I propose to you to form a government, not definite, but provisional —a government charged, first... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1848 - 602 pages
...(Great applause in the tribunes.) In place of having recourse to these subterfuges, to these emotions, in order to maintain one of those fictions which have no stability, I propose to you to form a government, not definite, but provisional — a government charged, first... | |
 | Walter Keating Kelly - Europe - 1849 - 368 pages
...demand a Provisional Government, — not named by the Chamber, but by the people. Lamartine was then called for on all sides, and listened to with unanimous...Chamber! down with the Deputies ! " and levelling their mus- I * The Docbeu of Orleans passed the night at the Hotel des Invatide», wid did not leave Paris... | |
 | History - 1849 - 982 pages
...mystery of the rights of nations. In place of having recourse to these subterfuges, to these emotions, in order to maintain one of those fictions which have no stability, I propose to you to form a Government, not definite, but provisional — a Government charged, first... | |
 | Books - 1849 - 980 pages
...mystery of the rights of nations. In place of having recourse to these subterfuges, to these emotions, in order to maintain one of those fictions which have no stability, I propose to you to form a Government, not definite, but provisional — a Government charged, first... | |
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In place of having recourse to these subterfuges, to these emotions, in order to maintain one of those fictions which have no stability, I propose to you to form a Government, not definite, but provisional — a Government charged, first of all, with... 
