The Works of the Late Right Honorable Henry St. John, Lord Viscount Bolingbroke, 1. köideP. Byrne, Grafton Street, 1793 |
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Page 11
... establish- ment of those corporations , appeared vifibly . The country gentlemen were vexed , put to great ex- pences , and even baffled by them in their elections : and among the members of every parliament num- bers were immediately ...
... establish- ment of those corporations , appeared vifibly . The country gentlemen were vexed , put to great ex- pences , and even baffled by them in their elections : and among the members of every parliament num- bers were immediately ...
Page 15
... vaftnefs of the under- taking in a fufficient light . long the war was established among th Buys penfionary of Amfterdam . B 2 · རྣཝཾ ཝཱ ཧཱུྃ ,。,, The The importance of fucceeding , in the work of the SIR WILLIAM WINDHAM .
... vaftnefs of the under- taking in a fufficient light . long the war was established among th Buys penfionary of Amfterdam . B 2 · རྣཝཾ ཝཱ ཧཱུྃ ,。,, The The importance of fucceeding , in the work of the SIR WILLIAM WINDHAM .
Page 23
... establishing the tory party ; towards fecur ing those who had been the principal actors in this administration against future events . We had pro- ceeded in a confidence that these things fhould im- mediately follow the conclufion of ...
... establishing the tory party ; towards fecur ing those who had been the principal actors in this administration against future events . We had pro- ceeded in a confidence that these things fhould im- mediately follow the conclufion of ...
Page 29
... establish- ment which they had received and confirmed , and which many of them had courted but a few weeks before and yet in the midst of all this bravery , when the election of the new parliament came on , fome of these very men acted ...
... establish- ment which they had received and confirmed , and which many of them had courted but a few weeks before and yet in the midst of all this bravery , when the election of the new parliament came on , fome of these very men acted ...
Page 89
... established , that the church of England has the advantage over all other churches in purity of doc- trine , and in wifdom of difcipline . But nothing of this kind was neceffary . This would have been the task of reverend and learned ...
... established , that the church of England has the advantage over all other churches in purity of doc- trine , and in wifdom of difcipline . But nothing of this kind was neceffary . This would have been the task of reverend and learned ...
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Common terms and phrases
abfolute accufed affairs affert againſt anfwer becauſe cafe caufe cauſe circumftances conduct confequence confideration conftitution court crown deferve defign defire difpute Duke Duke of Orleans Duke of Ormond Earl of Mar emperor England Enquiry eſtabliſhed excufe faction fafe faid fame fecond fecurity feemed fenfe fent ferve fervice feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide figned fince firft firſt fole fome foon fpeak fpirit of liberty France ftate ftill ftrength fubjects fuccefs fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofed fupport fure Gibraltar greateſt hath himſelf houfe houſe inftance intereft jacobite juft King James King of Spain laft leaft leaſt lefs likewife meaſures ment minifters moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nation neceffary obferved occafion oppofition paffed parliament party perfons prefent preferve pretender prince promife Proteftant purpoſe Queen Elizabeth raiſed reafon reign Spain Spaniards ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion treaty uſe whigs whilft whofe worfe
Popular passages
Page 108 - Whatever is best is safest ; lies out of the reach of human power ; can neither be given nor taken away. Such is this great and beautiful work of nature, the world. Such is the mind of man, which contemplates and admires the world whereof it makes the. noblest part. These are inseparably ours, and as long as we remain in one we shall enjoy the other.
Page 19 - Whilst this was doing, Oxford looked on as if he had not been a party to all which had passed; broke now and then a jest, which savoured of the inns of court and the bad company in which he had been bred ; and on those occasions, where his station "obliged him to speak of business, was absolutely unintelligible.
Page 39 - He talked to me," says his lordship, " like a man who expected every moment to set out for England or Scotland, but who did not very well know for which...
Page 108 - There is no part of the world from whence we may not admire those planets which roll like ours, in different orbits, round the same central sun; from whence we may not discover an object still more stupendous, that army of fixed stars hung up in the immense space of the universe; innumerable suns, whose beams enlighten and cherish the unknown worlds which roll...
Page 75 - Pretender's hands? ; contenting himself with making the duke understand, how little need there was to get rid of a man in this manner, who only wanted an opportunity to get rid of the Pretender and his cause.
Page 84 - I should have remained in a very strange situation all the rest of my life; on one side he would have thought that he had a right on any future...
Page 33 - Parliament, in favour of those who should be accused : left to its own movement, it was much more proper to quicken than slacken the...
Page 43 - He there found a multitude of people at work, and every one doing what seemed good in his own eyes ; no subordination, no order, no concert. The Jacobites had wrought one another up to look upon the success of the present designs as infallible : every meeting-house which the...
Page 9 - ... that our principal views were the conservation of this power, great employments to ourselves, and great opportunities of rewarding those who had helped to raise us, and of hurting those who stood in opposition to us. It is however true, that with these considerations of private and party interest, there were others intermingled which had for their object the public good of the nation, at least what we took to be such.
Page 123 - She bears the three grapes of drunkenness, of pleasure, and of sorrow; and happy it is if the last can cure the mischief which the former work. When afflictions fail to have their due effect, the case is desperate.