 | 1793
...after they repealed it, would be a fufficient fecurity. But at leaft we ought to tell them what we meant by fecurity, for it was the extreme of arrogance...obtaining, but of precluding fatisfaftion. Next it was laid, they muft withdraw their troops from the Auftrian Netherlands, before we could be fatisfied.... | |
 | 1808 - 546 pagina’s
...it, would be a sufficient security. But at least we ought to tell them what we meant by security ; for it was the extreme of arrogance to complain of...an indefinite term was here employed, not for the purpose of obtaining, but of precluding fatisfoction. Next it was *said, they must withdraw their troops... | |
 | Charles James Fox - 1815 - 530 pagina’s
...to tell them what we meant by security ; for it was the extreme of arroganee to complain of insult without deigning to explain what reparation we required:...an indefinite term was here employed, not for the purpose of obtaining, but of precluding satisfaction. Next it was said, they must withdraw their troops... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1817 - 800 pagina’s
...to tell them what we meant by security ; for it was the extreme of arrogance to complain of insult without deigning to explain what reparation we required...an indefinite term was here employed, not for the purpose of obtaining, but of precluding satisfaction. Next it was said, they must withdraw their troops... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1821 - 758 pagina’s
...to tell them what we meant by security, for it was the extreme of arrogance to complain of insult, without deigning to explain what reparation we required:...an indefinite term was here employed, not for the purpose of obtaining, but of precluding satisfaction. Next it was said, they must withdraw their troops... | |
 | J. R. Miller - 1844 - 742 pagina’s
...ought to tell them what we meant by security, for it was the extreme of arrogance to complain of insult without deigning to explain what reparation we required...an indefinite term was here employed, not for the purpose of obtaining, but of precluding satisfaction. Next it was said, they must withdraw their troops... | |
 | Charles James Fox - 1854 - 522 pagina’s
...to tell them what we meant by security ; for it was the extreme of arrogance to complain of insult without deigning to explain what reparation we required,...feared an indefinite term was here employed not for the purpose of obtaining, but of precluding satisfaction. Next, it was said they must withdraw their troops... | |
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... a tacit repeal by the convention, on the intimation of an unacknowledged agent, of a decree, which they might renew the day after they repealed it, would be a sufficient security. But at least we ought to tell them what we meant by security, for it... 