 | 1741 - 858 pagina’s
...with their who, in all difpules between the people conltituents, than lhat they (hould in all cafes be wholly untouched by the opinions and feelings of the people out of and Admimft ration, prdtiine againft the people ; who punifli their diforders, but refule even to enquire... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1889 - 556 pagina’s
...natural and tolerable, that the House of Commons should be infected with every epidemical phrensy of the people, as this would indicate some consanguinity,...opinions and feelings of the people out of doors. By this want of sympathy they would cease to be a House of Commons. 1'or it is not the derivation of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1770 - 140 pagina’s
...confanguinity, fome fympathy of nature with their conftituents, than that they fhould in all cafes be wholly untouched by the opinions and feelings of the people out of doors. By this want of fympathy they would ccafe to be an Houfe of Commons. For it is not the derivation of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1784 - 136 pagina’s
...Ibme confanguinity, fome fympathy of nature with their constituents, than that they mould in all cafes be wholly untouched by the opinions and feelings of the people out of doors. By this want of fympathy they would ceafe to be an Houfe of Commons. For it is hot the derivation of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1792 - 604 pagina’s
...fome confanguinity>fome fympathy of nature with their conftituents, than that they fhould in all cafes be wholly untouched by the opinions and feelings of the people out of doors. By this want of fympathy they would ceafe to be an houfe of commons. For it is not the derivation of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1792 - 596 pagina’s
...fome confanguinity, fome fympathy of nature with their conftituents, than that they mould in all cafes be wholly untouched by the opinions and feelings of the people out of doors. By this want of fympathy they would ceafe to be an houfe of commons. For it is not the derivation of... | |
 | Joseph Gerrald - 1794 - 140 pagina’s
...and its dignity preferved. Burke ranks it among public misfortunes that the houfe of commons fliould be wholly untouched by the opinions and feelings of the people out of doors. By this want of fympathy, he fays THEY WOULD CEASE TO BE A HOUSE OF COMMONS. Kings, lords, and judges,... | |
 | Thomas Hardy, Joseph Gurney - 1795 - 444 pagina’s
...fome fympathy of nature with " their conftituents, than that they fhould, in all cafes, be wholly f* untouched by the opinions and feelings of the people out of ,*' doors. By this want of fympathy, they would ceafe to be aa ,** Houfe of Commons. " The virtue, fpirit, and... | |
 | 1797 - 700 pagina’s
...conf.inguinity, fome fympathy of nature with their conftituents, than that they mould in all cafes be wholly untouched by the opinions and feelings of the people out of doors. By this want of fympathy they would ceafc to be an houfe of commons. For it is not the derivation of... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1797 - 706 pagina’s
...fome confinguinhy, fome fympathy of nature with their conAituents, than that they fliould in all cafes be wholly untouched by the opinions and feelings of the people out of doors. By this want of fympathy they would ceafe to be a Houfe of Commons ; for it is not the derivation of... | |
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It would (among public misfortunes) be an evil more natural and tolerable, that the House of Commons should be infected with every epidemical frenzy of the people, as this would indicate some consanguinity, some sympathy of nature with their constituents,... 
