Select British Eloquence: Embracing the Best Speeches Entire, of the Most Eminent Orators of Great Britain for the Last Two Centuries; with Sketches of Their Lives ...Harper & brothers, 1852 - 947 sider |
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Side 3
... dangers from abroad ( which yet I know are great , as they have been often prest and dilated to us ) , but in respect ... danger- ous disorder of all others . This hath never been unpunished ; and of this we have many strong examples of ...
... dangers from abroad ( which yet I know are great , as they have been often prest and dilated to us ) , but in respect ... danger- ous disorder of all others . This hath never been unpunished ; and of this we have many strong examples of ...
Side 4
... dangers of Denmark , and how much they concern us ; what in respect of our alliance and the country ; what in the ... danger of being stripped of all his possessions . The English trade through the Sound into the Baltic , which was of ...
... dangers of Denmark , and how much they concern us ; what in respect of our alliance and the country ; what in the ... danger of being stripped of all his possessions . The English trade through the Sound into the Baltic , which was of ...
Side 12
... danger and sorrow to the whole economy . The Prerogative of the Crown and the Propriety of the Subject have such natural relations , that this takes nourishment from that , and that foun- dation and nourishment from this . And so , as ...
... danger and sorrow to the whole economy . The Prerogative of the Crown and the Propriety of the Subject have such natural relations , that this takes nourishment from that , and that foun- dation and nourishment from this . And so , as ...
Side 16
... dangerous minister , the most insupportable to free subjects , that can be charactered . I be- lieve his practices in themselves ... danger . ' 1 See Strafford's reply on this subject , p . 12 . But , sir , this is not that which overthrows.
... dangerous minister , the most insupportable to free subjects , that can be charactered . I be- lieve his practices in themselves ... danger . ' 1 See Strafford's reply on this subject , p . 12 . But , sir , this is not that which overthrows.
Side 18
... danger being so great , and the case so doubtful , that I see the best lawyers in diamet- rical opposition concerning it ; let every man wipe his heart as he does his eyes , when he would judge of a nice and subtle object . The eye , if ...
... danger being so great , and the case so doubtful , that I see the best lawyers in diamet- rical opposition concerning it ; let every man wipe his heart as he does his eyes , when he would judge of a nice and subtle object . The eye , if ...
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Select British Eloquence: Embracing the Best Speeches Entire, of the Most ... Chauncey Allen Goodrich Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1853 |
Select British Eloquence: Embracing the Best Speeches Entire, of the Most ... Chauncey Allen Goodrich Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1853 |
Select British Eloquence: Embracing the Best Speeches Entire of the Most ... Chauncey Allen Goodrich Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1856 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affairs America Arcot army authority Begums bill British Burke Burke's called cause character charge colonies Company conduct consider Constitution court crimes Crown debate debt declared defense dignity Duke Duke of Grafton duty East India East India Bill eloquence enemies England English favor feelings force France friends give Hastings house of Bourbon House of Commons House of Lords inquiry interest Ireland jaghires Junius justice King King's kingdom letter liberty Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord Mansfield Lord North Lord Rockingham Lordships Majesty means measures ment mind minister ministry Nabob nation nature never noble Lord object opinion Parliament party peace person Pitt political present pretended prince principles question reason repeal respect revenue right honorable gentleman ruin sovereign Spain speak speech spirit Stamp Act thing thought tion trade treaty trust vote Walpole Whigs whole
Populære avsnitt
Side 366 - ... little did I dream that I should have lived to see such disasters fallen upon her in a nation of gallant men, in a nation of men of honor and of cavaliers. I thought ten thousand swords must have leaped from their scabbards to avenge even a look that threatened her with insult.
Side 366 - Never, never more shall we behold that generous loyalty to rank and sex, that proud submission, that dignified obedience, that subordination of the heart, which kept alive, even in servitude itself, the spirit of an exalted freedom.
Side 106 - America is obstinate; America is almost in open rebellion. I rejoice that America has resisted. Three millions of people, so dead to all the feelings of liberty as voluntarily to submit to be slaves, would have been fit instruments to make slaves of the rest.
Side 274 - I have been told by an eminent bookseller that in no branch of his business, after tracts of popular devotion, were so many books as those on the law exported to the plantations. The colonists have now fallen into the way of printing them for their own use. I hear that they have sold nearly as many of Blackstone's Commentaries in America as in England.
Side 270 - ... death, show itself equal to the whole of that commerce which now attracts the envy of the world. Whatever England has been growing to by a progressive increase of improvement, brought in by varieties of people, by succession of civilizing conquests and civilizing settlements in a series of seventeen hundred years, you shall see as much added to her by America in the course of a single life!
Side 369 - ... the mode of existence decreed to a permanent body composed of transitory parts ; wherein, by the disposition of a stupendous wisdom, moulding together the great mysterious incorporation of the human race, the whole at one time is never old, or middle-aged, or young, but, in a condition of unchangeable constancy, moves on through the varied tenor of perpetual decay, fall, renovation, and progression.
Side 274 - ... them, like something that is more noble and liberal. I do not mean, sir, to commend the superior morality of this sentiment, which has at least as much pride as virtue in it ; but I cannot alter the nature of man. The fact is so; and these people of the southern colonies are much more strongly, and with a higher and more stubborn spirit, attached to liberty than those to the northward.
Side 368 - A spirit of innovation is generally the result of a selfish temper and confined views. People will not look forward to posterity who never look backward to their ancestors. Besides, the people of England well know that the idea of inheritance furnishes a sure principle of conservation and a sure principle of transmission, without at all excluding a principle of improvement.
Side 290 - My hold of the colonies is in the close affection which grows from common names, from kindred blood, from similar privileges, and equal protection. These are ties which, though light as air, are as strong as links of iron. Let the colonies always keep the idea of their civil rights associated with your government ; they will cling and grapple to you, and no force under heaven will be of power to tear them from their allegiance. But let it...
Side 267 - The proposition is peace. Not peace through the medium of war ; not peace to be hunted through the labyrinth of intricate and endless negotiations ; not peace to arise out of universal discord, fomented, from principle, in all parts of the empire ; not peace to depend on the juridical determination of perplexing questions, or the precise marking the shadowy boundaries of a complex government. It is simple peace ; sought in its natural course and in its ordinary haunts. It is peace sought in the spirit...