Burke's Speeches and Letters on American AffairsJ.M. Dent, 1961 - 295 pagina's |
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Pagina 9
... thought proper your- selves to aggravate and to display to the world with all the parade of indiscreet declamation . The monopoly of the most lucrative trades , and the possession of imperial revenues , had brought you to the verge of ...
... thought proper your- selves to aggravate and to display to the world with all the parade of indiscreet declamation . The monopoly of the most lucrative trades , and the possession of imperial revenues , had brought you to the verge of ...
Pagina 118
... thought this sort of virtual representation , however ample , to be totally insufficient for the freedom of the inhabitants of territories that are so near , and comparatively so incon- siderable . How then can I think it sufficient for ...
... thought this sort of virtual representation , however ample , to be totally insufficient for the freedom of the inhabitants of territories that are so near , and comparatively so incon- siderable . How then can I think it sufficient for ...
Pagina 192
Edmund Burke. of Henry the Eighth , before the existence or thought of any English colonies in America , for the trial in this kingdom of treasons committed out of the realm . In the year 1769 Parliament thought proper to acquaint the ...
Edmund Burke. of Henry the Eighth , before the existence or thought of any English colonies in America , for the trial in this kingdom of treasons committed out of the realm . In the year 1769 Parliament thought proper to acquaint the ...
Inhoudsopgave
INTRODUCTION by Canon Peter McKevitt | 1 |
SPEECH AT HIS ARRIVAL AT BRISTOL BEFORE | 64 |
ON CONCILIATION WITH THE COLONIES | 76 |
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A. C. Cawley Act of Navigation Act of Parliament administration affairs America ancient assemblies authority Britain British burthen cause civil colonies colonists commerce concession conduct consider Constance Garnett constitution court crown Declaratory Act declared dispute dominions duty Edited Edmund Burke effect empire England English experience export favour feel freedom friends gentlemen Gerald Bullett give granting Grenville happy honourable gentleman hope House of Commons idea interest Ireland J. G. Lockhart justice kingdom letter liberty Lord Hillsborough Lord North Majesty Majesty's means measures ment minds ministers Ministry mischief mode nation nature never noble lord obedience object opinion parliamentary peace person POEMS political preamble present principles privileges proposed provinces reason regulations repeal resolution revenue scheme sort spirit Stamp Act sure taxation taxes temper things thought tion trade Translated vols whilst whole wholly wish