The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 7C. and J. Rivington, 1826 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 37
Page 96
... wish and are constantly writing up , should not be adopted , and the war between the emperour and France should continue , I think it not at all likely that Spain should not be drawn into the quarrel . In that case , the neutrality of ...
... wish and are constantly writing up , should not be adopted , and the war between the emperour and France should continue , I think it not at all likely that Spain should not be drawn into the quarrel . In that case , the neutrality of ...
Page 119
... enters into the enemy's country in great force , and under the im- posing authority of that force employs menaces towards those whom he desires to awe ; and makes promises I 4 promises to those whom he wishes to engage in his.
... enters into the enemy's country in great force , and under the im- posing authority of that force employs menaces towards those whom he desires to awe ; and makes promises I 4 promises to those whom he wishes to engage in his.
Page 120
Edmund Burke. promises to those whom he wishes to engage in his favour . . As to a party , what has been done at Toulon leaves no doubt , that the party for which we de- clare must be that which substantially declares for royalty as the ...
Edmund Burke. promises to those whom he wishes to engage in his favour . . As to a party , what has been done at Toulon leaves no doubt , that the party for which we de- clare must be that which substantially declares for royalty as the ...
Page 121
... wish to seduce any unhappy persons to give the last provocation to a merciless tyranny , without very effectual means of protecting them . The time , therefore , seems ( as I said ) not favour- able to a general manifesto , on account ...
... wish to seduce any unhappy persons to give the last provocation to a merciless tyranny , without very effectual means of protecting them . The time , therefore , seems ( as I said ) not favour- able to a general manifesto , on account ...
Page 140
... wish to be under- stood of those who were always such from prin- ciple . Every arm lifted up for royalty from the beginning was the arm of a man so principled .. I do not think there are ten exceptions . The principled royalists are ...
... wish to be under- stood of those who were always such from prin- ciple . Every arm lifted up for royalty from the beginning was the arm of a man so principled .. I do not think there are ten exceptions . The principled royalists are ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affairs alliance allies amongst ancient Assembly assignats authority body Brissot called cause clergy clubs conduct connexion consider constitution court crown declared defend destroy disposition doctrine domestick dread Duke of Brunswick Duke of Portland effect emperour enemy England errour Europe evil exists faction favour force foreign Fox's France French friends gentlemen Germany give honour house of Bourbon house of commons interest jacobin jacobin clubs justice king of France king of Prussia kingdom kingdom of France labour least liberty Lord Lord Fitzwilliam manner massacre matter means ment mind ministers mischievous monarchy nation nature never nobility object opinion Paris parliament party peace persons Poland political politicks present princes principles proceedings publick regard regicides religion republican republick Revolution royal royalists ruin sans-culottes sedition shew sort sovereign Spain spirit thing thought tion treat whilst whole wholly