Facts Better Than Arguments: In a Letter to the Right Honourable William WindhamJ. Ginger, 1804 - 185 páginas |
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Página 3
... prove , it will never produce , while such a virtu- ous disposition prevails , the most distant idea of yielding it up either by force , fraud , distress , or persuasion , until its ends shall have been com- pletely accomplished ...
... prove , it will never produce , while such a virtu- ous disposition prevails , the most distant idea of yielding it up either by force , fraud , distress , or persuasion , until its ends shall have been com- pletely accomplished ...
Página 10
... prove , that if it be the property of good - nature to bear with much injury , it will never reconcile itself to insult . This , therefore , is the object of the following sheets ; and although I once thought the name of íð.
... prove , that if it be the property of good - nature to bear with much injury , it will never reconcile itself to insult . This , therefore , is the object of the following sheets ; and although I once thought the name of íð.
Página 14
... proved commensurate to the public expectation ; if they have disappointed . the wishes neither of their sovereign nor their fellow - subjects ; if they have endeavoured to study the wants of their country , and to supply them ; to ...
... proved commensurate to the public expectation ; if they have disappointed . the wishes neither of their sovereign nor their fellow - subjects ; if they have endeavoured to study the wants of their country , and to supply them ; to ...
Página 21
... prove : you reject evidence , I il- Justrate it by details . That I may demonstrate this by Facts , permit me to remind you of the proof and pledge of public confidence , which was immediately afforded him by the first loan . In a great ...
... prove : you reject evidence , I il- Justrate it by details . That I may demonstrate this by Facts , permit me to remind you of the proof and pledge of public confidence , which was immediately afforded him by the first loan . In a great ...
Página 23
... proving its converse . The first event that occurs to the mind is , the expedition to the Baltic , in which the praise has been claimed for those who projected it , without considering the merit due to those who provided the means of ...
... proving its converse . The first event that occurs to the mind is , the expedition to the Baltic , in which the praise has been claimed for those who projected it , without considering the merit due to those who provided the means of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Facts Better Than Arguments: In a Letter to the Right Honourable William ... William Windham Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Facts Better Than Arguments: In a Letter to the Right Honourable William ... William Windham Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
actions Addington Admiral affairs alarming arms army arrived artillery ascribe assert Bantry Bay battle battle of Newbury Berne Bernese Bonaparte Brest British cavalry character circumstance Cobbett colonies conduct confidence consequence constitution Consul continued coun declaration defend dence discipline Domingo effect Egypt empire employed enemy Europe event exertions expedition fact favourable feel fifth rates fleet force foreign former France Fraubrunnen French glory honour hundred insult invader Jacobinism Jamaica King late administration late ministers Laupen Lord Gower Lord Grenville March measures ment merit military militia mind months motives nation negociation never nisters object opinion Parliament party patriotism peace political possession present ministers principles promptitude proved public spirit rallied rates regular respect sea fencibles seamen sent sentiments ships sovereign speech strength Swisserland third rates thousand tion Toulon treaty of Amiens troops tyrant unanimity vigilance vigour volunteers whole Windham wisdom
Pasajes populares
Página 56 - Glory is like a circle in the water, Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself, Till, by broad spreading, it disperse to nought.
Página 117 - May, the utmost industry was still employed by evildisposed persons within this kingdom, acting in concert with persons in foreign parts, with a view to subvert the laws and established constitution of this realm; and to destroy all order and government therein...
Página 125 - left undone those things which he ought to have done, and done those things which he ought not to have done,' and he said so over and over again to himself, and to his parents too.
Página 99 - France do what she will: for, if we are of opinion, that war, continued at present, must be ruin, in the course of a few years; what do we suppose it must be, when, to replace -us, where we now are, we must begin by the re'covery of that list of places, which the present treaty has given up? France, therefore, will be under no necessity...
Página 13 - ... bottom of my heart and with the solemnity of a death-bed declaration (a situation much resembling that in which we all stand), when I declare that my hon. friends who, in a moment of rashness and weakness, fatally put their hands to this treaty, have signed the death-warrant of their country. They have given it a blow under which it may languish for a few years, but from which I do not conceive how it is possible for it ever to recover.
Página 108 - The shades of Pym, Hampden, and of Sydney, are hovering over your heads; and the moment cannot be distant, when the people of France will offer their congratulations to a national convention in England.
Página 99 - ... to be endured. At all events, with its present feelings and opinions, the country never can go to war again, let France do what she will: for, if we are of opinion, that war, continued at present, must be ruin, in the course of a few years; what do we suppose it must be, when, to replace -us, where we now are, we must begin by the re'covery of that list of places, which the present treaty has given up? France, therefore, will...
Página 77 - no reason why it should not be so. We " have nothing to say against those meek " and unambitious persons, who sicken at " the sound of military fame and national " conquests ; but, we must confess, that, " for our parts, we should not like a leader...
Página 112 - ... make war against us. Will the English republicans suffer it ? Already these free men show their discontent, and the repugnance they have to bear arms against their brothers the French. Well ! we will fly to their succour — we will make a descent on the island — we will lodge there fifty thousand caps of liberty— we will plant there the sacred tree — we will stretch out our arms to our republican brethren, and the tyranny of their government shall soon be destroyed.
Página 100 - ... as often as she shall see occasion, by a smart threat of war. I cannot conceive the object, which a judicious application of these two means is not calculated to obtain. A peace, such as France has now made, mixed with proper proportions of a seasonable menace of war, ' is -a. specific, for undoing a rival country, which seems to me impossible to fail...