Burke's Speeches and Letters on American AffairsJ.M. Dent, 1911 - 295 pagina's |
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Pagina xi
... proper but that ' which is made from your want of right to keep what you grant ? The key to a true policy , as he en- deavoured to convince the House of Commons and the country , was to be sought in a recognition of the fact that the ...
... proper but that ' which is made from your want of right to keep what you grant ? The key to a true policy , as he en- deavoured to convince the House of Commons and the country , was to be sought in a recognition of the fact that the ...
Pagina 3
... proper , the only proper , subject of inquiry , is " not how we got into this difficulty , but how we are to get out of it . " In other words , we are , according to him , to consult our invention , and to reject our experience . The ...
... proper , the only proper , subject of inquiry , is " not how we got into this difficulty , but how we are to get out of it . " In other words , we are , according to him , to consult our invention , and to reject our experience . The ...
Pagina 5
... not bad in its principle , but imperfect in its execution ; and the motion on your paper presses him only 1 Lord North , then Chancellor of the Exchequer . to complete a proper plan , which , by some American Taxation 5.
... not bad in its principle , but imperfect in its execution ; and the motion on your paper presses him only 1 Lord North , then Chancellor of the Exchequer . to complete a proper plan , which , by some American Taxation 5.
Pagina 6
Edmund Burke. to complete a proper plan , which , by some unfortunate and unaccountable error , he had left unfinished . I hope , Sir , the honourable gentleman who spoke last is thoroughly satisfied , and satisfied out of the ...
Edmund Burke. to complete a proper plan , which , by some unfortunate and unaccountable error , he had left unfinished . I hope , Sir , the honourable gentleman who spoke last is thoroughly satisfied , and satisfied out of the ...
Pagina 9
... 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 beggary ...
... 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 beggary ...
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Act of Navigation Act of Parliament administration affairs America ancient assemblies authority Britain British British empire Burke burthen cause civil colonies colonists commerce concession conduct consider constitution court crown Declaratory Act declared dignity dominions duty EDMUND BURKE effect empire endeavour England English experience export favour feel freedom friends gentlemen give grant Grenville happy honourable gentleman hope House of Commons idea interest Ireland justice kingdom laws least liberty Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord Hillsborough Lord North Majesty Majesty's means measures members of parliament ment minds ministers Ministry mischief mode nation nature never noble lord obedience object opinion parliamentary peace person political preamble present principles privileges proposed provinces reason regulations repeal resolution scheme sort spirit Stamp Act suppose sure taxation taxes temper things thought tion trade true virtue vote whilst whole wholly wish