Annual Register, 48. köideEdmund Burke 1808 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 14
... principle that I ever maintained , if I said that it was so . For the succeeding period , the greatest in which a statesman was ever called to act , I cannot say that he acted his part greatly . I do not judge merely from the event ...
... principle that I ever maintained , if I said that it was so . For the succeeding period , the greatest in which a statesman was ever called to act , I cannot say that he acted his part greatly . I do not judge merely from the event ...
Page 17
... principle of exclusion , on which it had been originally founded , was odious and unpopular , and the late misfortunes on the continent , had diffused a very general opinion over the country , that some essential change was necessary in ...
... principle of exclusion , on which it had been originally founded , was odious and unpopular , and the late misfortunes on the continent , had diffused a very general opinion over the country , that some essential change was necessary in ...
Page 18
... principle , or dis- posed to make common cause with one another , that every little fac- tion , into which they were divided , was ready to conclude a separate bargain for itself , and to accept of office under any administration ...
... principle , or dis- posed to make common cause with one another , that every little fac- tion , into which they were divided , was ready to conclude a separate bargain for itself , and to accept of office under any administration ...
Page 20
... principle , than as enabling govern ment to supply the deficiency of salary in places of real business , or the ... principles , were to be con- sidered , not as a lavish and useless expenditure of public money , but as a recompence for ...
... principle , than as enabling govern ment to supply the deficiency of salary in places of real business , or the ... principles , were to be con- sidered , not as a lavish and useless expenditure of public money , but as a recompence for ...
Page 28
... principle of the English constitu- tion , to keep separate and distinct the legislative , executive , and judi- ciary powers of the state . It was urged , that in vain had parliament passed the most salutary acts to se- cure the ...
... principle of the English constitu- tion , to keep separate and distinct the legislative , executive , and judi- ciary powers of the state . It was urged , that in vain had parliament passed the most salutary acts to se- cure the ...
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Common terms and phrases
allies appointed arms army arrived bart battle of Auerstadt bill Bonaparte Britain Britannic majesty British Calabria capt captain charge command conduct court daugh daughter deceased declared defendant dispatch duke duty earl earl of Lauderdale earl of Yarmouth eldest emperor enemy England English favour force France guns Hanover Henry honour house of commons impeachment India Ireland John king lady land late Lauderdale lieut lord Grenville lord Lauderdale lord Melville lord Sidmouth lordship majesty's March ment ministers Miss morning Naples navy negotiation neral o'clock object occasion Paris parliament party peace persons Petersburgh port possession present prince proposed Prussian public money received regiment respect royal Russia sent ship Sicily signed sion squadron tain taken Talleyrand Thomas tion took treaty trial troops Trotter undersigned uti possidetis vessels vice viscount wife William wounded Yarmouth