Essays, moral and political, Volume 1John Murray, 1832 - Great Britain |
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Page 9
... Lord Sidmouth's , and the Radical Reformers . It is always desirable to disencumber an argument of every thing su- perfluous , otherwise some farther divisions might have been specified . About ten members look to Mr. Canning as their ...
... Lord Sidmouth's , and the Radical Reformers . It is always desirable to disencumber an argument of every thing su- perfluous , otherwise some farther divisions might have been specified . About ten members look to Mr. Canning as their ...
Page 22
... lords of the whole ocean . It is in our power therefore to choose the vantage ground , and to attack the enemy wherever and whenever it may be most advantageous for us , with such a force as should ensure success , were there even no ...
... lords of the whole ocean . It is in our power therefore to choose the vantage ground , and to attack the enemy wherever and whenever it may be most advantageous for us , with such a force as should ensure success , were there even no ...
Page 24
... ! We have been told of the dangers in which Lord Wellington and his army are placed ; .. this too in language which it is humiliating for an Englishman to read as coming from an English press , 24 CRY OF THE WHIGS FOR PEACE .
... ! We have been told of the dangers in which Lord Wellington and his army are placed ; .. this too in language which it is humiliating for an Englishman to read as coming from an English press , 24 CRY OF THE WHIGS FOR PEACE .
Page 30
... Lord Melville , that an adequate number of king's ships should without delay be prepared and held in readiness for the accommodation of such troops as it might be found expedient to embark in furtherance of the public service . This ...
... Lord Melville , that an adequate number of king's ships should without delay be prepared and held in readiness for the accommodation of such troops as it might be found expedient to embark in furtherance of the public service . This ...
Page 31
... Lord Mel- ville produced the testimony of some navy officers . One of them declared that it was totally imprac- ticable to land an army in the face of a respectable enemy in transport - boats . The greatest loss in landing in Egypt was ...
... Lord Mel- ville produced the testimony of some navy officers . One of them declared that it was totally imprac- ticable to land an army in the face of a respectable enemy in transport - boats . The greatest loss in landing in Egypt was ...
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anarchists army asserted become better British Buonaparte called carried cause character church comfort common consequence constitution corrupt danger distress duty effect elections enemy England English establishment evil excited existing favour feeling France French French Revolution Girondistes heart honour hope House human ignorance increase Jacobinism labour land laws less liberty lived London Lord Lord Melville Lord Wellington Luddites mankind manner manufacturing means measures ment military mind misery moral nature navy never object occasion opinion parish Parliament party peace peace of Amiens persons political poor poor-rates popular Portugal present Prince Regent principle produced punishment racter reason reform religious remedy render respect revolution says sedition shew sinecures Sir Francis Burdett Sir Thomas Bernard society Spencean Spencean Philanthropists spirit tell things tion Treaty of Amiens whole writer
Popular passages
Page 357 - That the influence of the Crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished"?
Page 403 - And when the people saw that Moses delayed to come down out of the mount, the people gathered themselves together unto Aaron, and said unto him, Up, make us gods, which shall go before us ; for as for this Moses, the man that brought us up out of the land of Egypt, we wot not what is become of him.
Page 356 - Sir, quoth he, and I may remember the building of Tenterton steeple, and I may remember when there was no steeple at all there. And before that Tenterton steeple was in building, there was no manner of speaking of any flats or sands that stopped the haven ; and therefore I think that Tenterton steeple is the cause of the destroying and decay of Sandwich haven.
Page 335 - ... war consisteth not in actual fighting, but in the known disposition thereto, during all the time there is no assurance to the contrary. All other time is peace.
Page 178 - Humble and rustic life was generally chosen because in that condition the essential passions of the heart find a better soil in which they can attain their maturity, are less under restraint, and speak a plainer and more emphatic language...
Page 83 - So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them. And God blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it: and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth.
Page 11 - And every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, gathered themselves unto him; and he became a captain over them: and there were with him about four hundred men.
Page 90 - A man who is born into a world already possessed, if he cannot get subsistence from his parents on whom he has a just demand, and if the society do not want his labour, has no claim of right to the smallest portion of food, and, in fact, has no business to be where he is. At nature's mighty feast there is no vacant cover for him. She tells him to be gone, and will quickly execute her own orders...
Page 355 - More saw this aged man, he thought it expedient to hear him say his mind in this matter, for, being so old a man, it was likely that he knew most of any man in that presence and company. So Master More called this old aged man unto him, and said, father...
Page 206 - The tears into his eyes were brought. And thanks and praises seemed to run So fast out of his heart, I thought They never would have done. — I've heard of hearts unkind, kind deeds With coldness still returning; Alas! the gratitude of men Hath oftener left me mourning.