Annual Register of World Events, Volum 331795 |
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Side 123
... plot against him , and said that Mr. Burke had come down to the house not to debate the claufes of the bill then before the committee , but to fortify fortify mifreprefentations of fome- thing , which he ( Mr. HISTORY OF EUROPE . [ 123.
... plot against him , and said that Mr. Burke had come down to the house not to debate the claufes of the bill then before the committee , but to fortify fortify mifreprefentations of fome- thing , which he ( Mr. HISTORY OF EUROPE . [ 123.
Side 124
... said in a former debate . This he con- fidered as an evident eagerness to feek a difference of opinion , and an anxiety to difcover a caufe of difpute . If Mr. Burke's inten- tion had been to preferve the con- ftitution from any danger ...
... said in a former debate . This he con- fidered as an evident eagerness to feek a difference of opinion , and an anxiety to difcover a caufe of difpute . If Mr. Burke's inten- tion had been to preferve the con- ftitution from any danger ...
Side 128
... said , that , although he thought it im- perfect and defective in theory , it was admirably adapted to this country in point of practice . Its great excellence was its corrective capacity , by which it adopted im- provements ; and this ...
... said , that , although he thought it im- perfect and defective in theory , it was admirably adapted to this country in point of practice . Its great excellence was its corrective capacity , by which it adopted im- provements ; and this ...
Side 129
... said , to be good , must be adapted . It was pre- fumption , it was bigotry and into- lerance , beyond all precedents civil or religious , to accufe of folly and vice a whole people , because they dared to think for themfelves . In the ...
... said , to be good , must be adapted . It was pre- fumption , it was bigotry and into- lerance , beyond all precedents civil or religious , to accufe of folly and vice a whole people , because they dared to think for themfelves . In the ...
Side 181
... said , that neither the Swedes nor any other nation could , in the brightest periods of their military renown , have atchieved a more glorious ac- tion . It likewife fully demonftrates that the rapid declenfion which had been fuppofed ...
... said , that neither the Swedes nor any other nation could , in the brightest periods of their military renown , have atchieved a more glorious ac- tion . It likewife fully demonftrates that the rapid declenfion which had been fuppofed ...
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affiftance againſt alfo army baronet becauſe Burke cafe caufe circumftances committee confequence confiderable confidered conftitution courfe court Danube daugh daughter declared defire duke efquire eſtabliſhment expence fafe faid fame fecond fecurity feemed feen fent ferved fervice fettlers feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhould fide figned filk fince fion firft fituation fmall fome foon France French French revolution ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuffered fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport fyftem himſelf honourable houfe houſe iffue ifland impeachment increaſe intereft king lady laft late lefs likewife lofs lord majefty meaſure ment Mifs minifter moft moſt muft neceffary neral obferved occafion paffed parliament peace perfon poffeffed poffeffion poffible Poland prefent preferve prifoner prince propofed Pruffia purpoſe reafon refidence refpect reprefentatives revolution right honourable Ruffian ſhall ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion ufual whofe
Populære avsnitt
Side 139 - ENACTED, that, On every Such trial, the jury sworn to try the issue may give a general verdict of guilty or not guilty upon the whole matter put in issue...
Side 113 - Angelo was capricious in his inventions, cannot be denied ; and this may make some circumspection necessary in studying his works; for though they appear to become him, an imitation of them is always dangerous, and will prove sometimes ridiculous. " Within that circle none durst walk but he.
Side 123 - But when you disturb this harmony ; when you break up this beautiful order, this array of truth and nature, as well as of habit and prejudice ; when you separate the common sort of men from their proper chieftains so as to form them into an adverse army, I no longer know that venerable object called the people in such a disbanded race of deserters and vagabonds.
Side 122 - A true natural aristocracy is not a separate interest in the state, or separable from it. It is an essential integrant part of any large body rightly constituted. It is formed out of a class of legitimate presumptions, which, taken as generalities, must be admitted for actual truths. To be bred in a place of estimation ; To see nothing low and sordid from one's infancy; To be taught to respect one's self; To be habituated to the censorial inspection of the public eye ; To look early to public opinion...
Side 12 - His complexion fair, his features regular and handsome, his countenance open, ingenuous, and animated. He was peculiarly neat in his person and attire. He was an early riser, and punctual in the employments of the day -, methodical in the order and disposition of his library, papers, and writings, as the companions of his thoughts, but without any pedantry, either in these habits, or in any other part of his character.
Side 118 - Think of a genius not born in every country, or every time ; a man gifted by nature with a...
Side 138 - An Act to remove Doubts respecting the Functions of Juries in Cases of Libel. [AD 1792.] " WHEREAS doubts have arisen whether on the trial of an indictment or information for the making or publishing any libel, where an issue or issues are joined between the king and the defendant or defendants, on the plea of not guilty pleaded, it be competent to the jury impanelled to try the same to give their verdict upon the whole matter in issue...
Side 122 - ... and duty; to be formed to the greatest degree of vigilance, foresight, and circumspection, in a state of things in which no fault is committed with impunity, and the slightest mistakes draw on the most ruinous...
Side 19 - At the desire of many of his friends, his body was carried into the chapel the day preceding the interment, and there lay in a kind of state becoming the person, dressed in his clerical habit, with gown, cassock, and band ; the old clerical cap on his head, a Bible in one hand, and a white handkerchief in the other.
Side 110 - ... whom painting has borrowed a new lustre; that under his hands it assumed a new appearance, and is become another and superior art ; I may be excused if I take this opportunity, as I have hitherto taken...