Reflections on the Revolution in FranceClarendon Press, 1898 - 384 |
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Strona viii
... Parliament and the nation at their back , disposed to censure it . There was a double reason for favouring it , on the part of the English Premier . On the one hand , it was a surprise and a satisfaction to see the terrible monarchy of ...
... Parliament and the nation at their back , disposed to censure it . There was a double reason for favouring it , on the part of the English Premier . On the one hand , it was a surprise and a satisfaction to see the terrible monarchy of ...
Strona ix
... Parliament , Burke resolved to appeal to the whole nation . He had in his portfolio the commencement of a letter to a young Frenchman who had solicited from him an expression of opinion , and this letter he resolved to enlarge and give ...
... Parliament , Burke resolved to appeal to the whole nation . He had in his portfolio the commencement of a letter to a young Frenchman who had solicited from him an expression of opinion , and this letter he resolved to enlarge and give ...
Strona x
... Parliament had always been bought and soid ; but , owing to the increased wealth of the , community , prices had now undergone a preposterous advance Five thousand pounds was the average figure at which a wealthy merchant or rising ...
... Parliament had always been bought and soid ; but , owing to the increased wealth of the , community , prices had now undergone a preposterous advance Five thousand pounds was the average figure at which a wealthy merchant or rising ...
Strona xi
... Parliament , were found to join . This liberal movement was not confined to England . It spread , in a greater or less degree , all over Europe , even to St. Peters- burg and Constantinople . In England , Reform was rather a cry than a ...
... Parliament , were found to join . This liberal movement was not confined to England . It spread , in a greater or less degree , all over Europe , even to St. Peters- burg and Constantinople . In England , Reform was rather a cry than a ...
Strona xix
... Parliaments ' was worth preserving , in a reformed condition , as Burke so strongly insists , admits of doubt . Scandalous as were the delays , the useless and cumbrous processes , and the exaction which attended the management of the ...
... Parliaments ' was worth preserving , in a reformed condition , as Burke so strongly insists , admits of doubt . Scandalous as were the delays , the useless and cumbrous processes , and the exaction which attended the management of the ...
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