The Works of ... Edmund Burke, Volume 3F. & C. Rivington, 1803 |
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Página 11
... fame honour that you have conferred on me . If he , who was bred and paffed his whole life amongst you ; if he , who through the easy gra- dations of acquaintance , friendship , and esteem , has obtained the honour , which feems of ...
... fame honour that you have conferred on me . If he , who was bred and paffed his whole life amongst you ; if he , who through the easy gra- dations of acquaintance , friendship , and esteem , has obtained the honour , which feems of ...
Página 13
... fame equity , which dictates the return , will guide the final determination . I had the honour , in conjunction with many far wifer men , to contri- bute a very small affiftance , but however fome affiftance , to the forming the ...
... fame equity , which dictates the return , will guide the final determination . I had the honour , in conjunction with many far wifer men , to contri- bute a very small affiftance , but however fome affiftance , to the forming the ...
Página 16
... fame time , be obliged to vindicate the former * part of my antagonist's conduct against his own present inclinations . I owe myself , in all things , to all the freemen of this city . My particular friends have a demand on me , that I ...
... fame time , be obliged to vindicate the former * part of my antagonist's conduct against his own present inclinations . I owe myself , in all things , to all the freemen of this city . My particular friends have a demand on me , that I ...
Página 31
... fame act , and by the bond of the fame intereft , which reconciles them to Bri- tish government . very My idea is nothing more . Refined policy ever has been the parent of confufion ; and ever will be fo , as long as the world endures ...
... fame act , and by the bond of the fame intereft , which reconciles them to Bri- tish government . very My idea is nothing more . Refined policy ever has been the parent of confufion ; and ever will be fo , as long as the world endures ...
Página 37
... fame place to plead for the commerce of Great Britain has come again before you to plead the same cause , without any other effect of time , than , that to the fire of imagination and extent of eru- dition , which even then marked him ...
... fame place to plead for the commerce of Great Britain has come again before you to plead the same cause , without any other effect of time , than , that to the fire of imagination and extent of eru- dition , which even then marked him ...
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The works of ... Edmund Burke [ed. by W. King and F. Laurence]. Edmund Burke Visualização integral - 1792 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abuſe act of parliament affemblies againſt almoſt America becauſe beſt buſineſs cafe caufe cauſe chooſe circumſtances colonies commiffion confequences confider confideration conftitution courſe court crown defire England Engliſh eſtabliſhment exerciſe expence fafe faid fame fecurity feems ferve fervice fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fituation fome ftand ftate ftrong fubject fuch fuffer fupport fure fyftem gentlemen greateſt himſelf honour houſe increaſe intereft Ireland itſelf juſt juſtice laft laſt leaſt lefs leſs liberty lord meaſure member of parliament ment minifters moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nature neceffary never object œconomy opinion ourſelves paffed parliament penfions perfons perfuaded poffible prefent principle propofe publick puniſhment purpoſe queftion raiſed reaſon refolution refpect reft revenue ſcheme ſhall ſome ſpirit ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thouſand tion trade treaſury truft underſtand uſe whilft whofe whole wiſdom wiſh
Passagens conhecidas
Página 126 - All this, I know well enough, will sound wild and chimerical to the profane herd of those vulgar and mechanical politicians who have no place among us, a sort of people who think that nothing exists but what is gross and material, and who therefore, far from being qualified to be directors of the great movement of empire, are not fit to turn a wheel in the machine.
Página 119 - Compare the two. This I offer to give you is plain and simple. The other full of perplexed and intricate mazes. This is mild; that harsh. This is found by experience effectual for its purposes; the other is a new project. This is universal; the other calculated for certain colonies only. This is immediate in its conciliatory operation; the other remote, contingent, full of hazard. Mine is what becomes the dignity of a ruling people; gratuitous, unconditional, and not held out as matter of bargain...
Página 75 - The question with me is, not whether you have a right to render your people miserable ; but whether it is / not your interest to make them happy. It is not, what a lawyer tells me I may do ; but what humanity, reason, and justice, tell me I ought to do.
Página 49 - England, Sir, is a nation which still, I hope, respects, and formerly adored, her freedom. The colonists emigrated from you when this part of your character was most predominant ; and they took this bias and direction the moment they parted from your hands. They are therefore not only devoted to liberty, but to liberty according to English ideas, and on English principles.
Página 53 - The colonists left England when this spirit was high, and in the emigrants was the highest of all ; and even that stream of foreigners which has been constantly flowing into these colonies has, for the greatest part, been composed of dissenters from the establishments of their several countries, and have brought with them a temper and character far from alien to that of the people with whom they mixed.
Página 381 - ... to dive into the depths of dungeons ; to plunge into the infection of hospitals ; to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain ; to take the gauge and dimensions of misery, depression, and contempt; to remember the forgotten, to attend to the neglected, to visit the forsaken, and to compare and collate the distresses of all men in all countries.
Página 86 - With a preamble stating the entire and perfect rights of the crown of England, it gave to the Welsh all the rights and privileges of English subjects. A political order was established; the military power gave way to the civil; the marches were turned into counties. But that a nation should have a right to English liberties, and yet no share at all in the fundamental security of these liberties, the grant of their own property...
Página 47 - First, sir, permit me to observe that the use of force alone is but temporary. It may subdue for a moment, but it does not remove the necessity of subduing again, and a nation is not governed which is perpetually to be conquered.
Página 52 - ... energy, in this new people is no way worn out or impaired; and their mode of professing it is also one main cause of this free spirit. The people are Protestants, and of that kind which is the most adverse to all implicit submission of mind and opinion.
Página 57 - Then, Sir, from these six capital sources; of descent; of form of government; of religion in the northern provinces; of manners in the southern; of education; of the remoteness of situation from the first mover of government; from all these causes a fierce spirit of liberty has grown up.