The Works of ... Edmund Burke, Bind 9F. & C. Rivington, 1812 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 77
Side 26
... constitution of every state in Europe , it is not easy to conjecture in the mode , impossible not to foresee in the mass . Speculate on , good my Lord ! provided you ground no part of your politicks on such unsteady speculations . But ...
... constitution of every state in Europe , it is not easy to conjecture in the mode , impossible not to foresee in the mass . Speculate on , good my Lord ! provided you ground no part of your politicks on such unsteady speculations . But ...
Side 28
... constitution upon the distempers of theirs . Governments through- out all Europe are to become much stronger by this event . This , too , comes in the favourite mode of doubt , and perhaps . " To those , " he says , who me- " ditate on ...
... constitution upon the distempers of theirs . Governments through- out all Europe are to become much stronger by this event . This , too , comes in the favourite mode of doubt , and perhaps . " To those , " he says , who me- " ditate on ...
Side 46
... Constitution : --the Costume of the Sans - culotte Constitution of 1793 was absolutely insufferable . The Committee for foreign Affairs were such slovens , and stunk so abominably , that no Muscadin Ambassador of the smallest degree of ...
... Constitution : --the Costume of the Sans - culotte Constitution of 1793 was absolutely insufferable . The Committee for foreign Affairs were such slovens , and stunk so abominably , that no Muscadin Ambassador of the smallest degree of ...
Side 48
Edmund Burke. So it was at Paris on the inaugural day of the Constitution for the present year . The foreign Ministers were ordered to attend at this Investiture of the Directory ; -for so they call the managers of their burlesque ...
Edmund Burke. So it was at Paris on the inaugural day of the Constitution for the present year . The foreign Ministers were ordered to attend at this Investiture of the Directory ; -for so they call the managers of their burlesque ...
Side 57
... Constitution ; after the Pamphlet had made something more than advances towards a reconciliation with that ungracious race , and had directly disowned all those , who adhered to the original declaration in favour of Monarchy . It was ...
... Constitution ; after the Pamphlet had made something more than advances towards a reconciliation with that ungracious race , and had directly disowned all those , who adhered to the original declaration in favour of Monarchy . It was ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
ABSENTEE TAX Act of Parliament affairs amongst appear authority Beaconsfield Bishop of London Burke Catholicks cause Church circumstances civil confess consider Constitution crimes Crown dear Sir declare disposition Dissenters EDMUND BURKE effect Empire enacted enemies England errour established Europe evil execution faction favour force France friends give Government Governour hereby honour House of Commons interest Ireland Irish Jacobins justice Justices of Peace King Kingdom land least Letter liberty Lord Lord AUCKLAND Lord North Majesty Majesty's manner matter means measure ment mind Minister murder nation nature never object offence opinion Papists Parliament party peace persecution persons politicks Popery present principles Protector of Negroes Protestant Protestant ascendency publick reason regard Regicide religion Republick sentiments sort Sovereign speculative spirit suffer sure thing thought tion trade West Indies whilst whole wholly wish zeal
Populære passager
Side 112 - It is an obvious truth, that no constitution can defend itself: it must be defended by the wisdom and fortitude of men. These are what no constitution can give : they are the gifts of God ; and he alone knows whether we shall possess such gifts at the time we stand in need of them.
Side 351 - ... justice. All human laws are, properly speaking, only declaratory ; they may alter the mode and application, but have no power over the substance of original justice. The other foundation of law, which is utility, must be understood, not of partial or limited, but of general and public utility, connected in the same manner with, and derived directly from, our rational nature...
Side 194 - ... procured by foreign mercenary troops, and secured by standing armies. These may possibly be the foundation of other thrones ; they must be the subversion of yours. It was not to passive principles in our ancestors that we owe the honour of appearing before a sovereign who cannot feel that he is a prince, without knowing that we ought to be free. The Revolution is a departure from the ancient course of the descent of this monarchy.
Side 348 - A Law against the majority of the the people is in substance a Law against the people itself: its extent determines its invalidity; it even changes its character as it enlarges its operation : it is not particular injustice, but general oppression ; and can no longer be considered as a private hardship, which might be borne, but spreads and grows up into the unfortunate importance of a national calamity.
Side 372 - In general, the vices and follies of individual owners of property are borne with, because they are scattered, single cases, and do not strike at the root of order.
Side 320 - The people may be deceived in their choice of an object. But I can scarcely conceive any choice they can make to be so very mischievous as the existence of any human force capable of resisting it.
Side 119 - ... can go to any part of Europe without taking this place of pestilential contagion in his way: and whilst the less active part of the community will be debauched by this travel; whilst children are poisoned at these schools, our trade will put the finishing hand to our ruin. No factory will be settled in France, that will not become a club of complete French jacobins. The minds of young men of that description will receive a taint in their religion, their morals, and their politics, which they...
Side 378 - ... as are consistent with the laws of Ireland : or as they did enjoy in the reign of king Charles the Second : and their majesties, as soon as their affairs will permit them to summon a parliament in this kingdom, will endeavour to procure the said Roman Catholics such further security in that particular, as may preserve them from any disturbance upon the account of their said religion.
Side 426 - It is neither more nor less than the resolution of one set of people in Ireland to consider themselves as the sole citizens in the commonwealth ; and to keep a dominion over the rest by reducing them to absolute slavery under a military power...
Side 118 - Is it for this benefit we open " the usual relations of peace and amity ?" Is it for this our youth of both sexes are to form themselves by travel ? Is it for this that with expense and pains we form their lisping infant accents to the language of France ? I shall be told that this abominable medley is made rather to revolt young and ingenuous minds.