The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke. A New Edition, Volume 10F. C. and J. Rivington, 1818 - Great Britain |
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Page 13
... an alteration ? Will they agree in what ought to be altered ? And after it is altered to the mind of every one , you are no further advanced than if you had not taken taken a single step ; because a large body of ACTS OF UNIFORMITY . 13.
... an alteration ? Will they agree in what ought to be altered ? And after it is altered to the mind of every one , you are no further advanced than if you had not taken taken a single step ; because a large body of ACTS OF UNIFORMITY . 13.
Page 14
Edmund Burke. taken a single step ; because a large body of men will then say , you ought to have no Liturgy at all . And then these men , who now complain so bitterly , that they are shut out , will themselves bar the door against ...
Edmund Burke. taken a single step ; because a large body of men will then say , you ought to have no Liturgy at all . And then these men , who now complain so bitterly , that they are shut out , will themselves bar the door against ...
Page 22
... taken at the time by a Member of the House of Com- mons . + This Bill was opposed by Petitions from several Congre- gations calling themselves " Protestant Dissenters ; " who ap- pear to have been principally composed of the people ...
... taken at the time by a Member of the House of Com- mons . + This Bill was opposed by Petitions from several Congre- gations calling themselves " Protestant Dissenters ; " who ap- pear to have been principally composed of the people ...
Page 27
... taken up on popular actions , their operation in that light also is exceedingly evil . They become the instruments of private malice , private avarice , and not of publick regulation ; they nourish the worst of men to the prejudice of ...
... taken up on popular actions , their operation in that light also is exceedingly evil . They become the instruments of private malice , private avarice , and not of publick regulation ; they nourish the worst of men to the prejudice of ...
Page 47
... taken another course . The spirit of our Laws has applied their penalty or their relief to the supposed abuse to be repressed , or the grievance to be relieved ; and the provision for a Catholick and a Quaker has been totally different ...
... taken another course . The spirit of our Laws has applied their penalty or their relief to the supposed abuse to be repressed , or the grievance to be relieved ; and the provision for a Catholick and a Quaker has been totally different ...
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advantage affairs amongst ancient Anglo-Saxons appear arms army authority barbarous barons bishops body BOOK Britain Cæsar called Canute Carausius cause CHAP character Christianity Church Church of England civil clergy conquest considerable Constitution Court crown Danes danger death dignity Dissenters dominions Druids Edgar Atheling election Emperour empire enemy England English established Europe favour feudal force formed fortune Gaul Guienne Henry honourable gentleman House of Commons island judge Juries justice king of France King of Scotland king's kingdom land liberty lord manner means ment military mind nation nature neral never nobility Norman Normandy object obliged occasion opinion Parliament party peace persons Picts politicks Pope possessed prince principle province publick punished racter reason reign religion revenue Roman Rome rude Saxon Saxon laws secure seemed Silures sort spirit subjects subsisted success superiour supported Tanistry thing tion Tithes toleration vassals vigour whilst whole William