The Works of the Right Honorable Edmund Burke, Volume 3Little, Brown, 1869 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
... interest among the servants of that Company , and among others both at home and abroad . By engaging them in his interests , the use of the Company's power might be obtained without their ostensible authority ; the power might even be ...
... interest among the servants of that Company , and among others both at home and abroad . By engaging them in his interests , the use of the Company's power might be obtained without their ostensible authority ; the power might even be ...
Page 5
... interest , and as evidently at least in the power , of the creditors , by admitting secret participation in this dark and undefined concern , to spread corruption to the greatest and the most alarm- ing extent . These facts relative to ...
... interest , and as evidently at least in the power , of the creditors , by admitting secret participation in this dark and undefined concern , to spread corruption to the greatest and the most alarm- ing extent . These facts relative to ...
Page 6
... interest , to be 2,945,6007 . sterling . Whether their mode of computation , either of the original sums or the amount on compound interest 6 ADVERTISEMENT .
... interest , to be 2,945,6007 . sterling . Whether their mode of computation , either of the original sums or the amount on compound interest 6 ADVERTISEMENT .
Page 7
Edmund Burke. of the original sums or the amount on compound interest , was exact , that is , whether they took the interest too high or the several capitals too low , is not material . On whatever principle any of the cal- culations ...
Edmund Burke. of the original sums or the amount on compound interest , was exact , that is , whether they took the interest too high or the several capitals too low , is not material . On whatever principle any of the cal- culations ...
Page 15
... interest in it is decreased in proportion as it recedes from our view . In our politics , as in our common conduct , we shall be worse than infants , if we do not put our senses under the tuition of our judgment , and effectually cure ...
... interest in it is decreased in proportion as it recedes from our view . In our politics , as in our common conduct , we shall be worse than infants , if we do not put our senses under the tuition of our judgment , and effectually cure ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of Parliament amount appear army Arnee arrears Arzee asked assignats assignment authority Benfield Carnatic cause charge CHARLES OAKLEY civil claims Committee Company Company's conduct confiscation Constitution corrupt Court of Directors creditors crown debt declared demands districts England establishment evil favor France Governor Hyder Ali India inhabitants interest jaghire James Macpherson justice king kingdom lacs of pagodas land letter liberty Lord Macartney Madras means ment millions mind ministers Nabob of Arcot National Assembly nature never object Ongole opinion oppression paid parties payment persons political possession pounds sterling present prince principles proceedings Rajah of Tanjore reason received render respect revenue Revolution right honorable gentleman ruin servants sort soucars spirit territory things Thomas Rumbold thought thousand pounds tion transaction treaty of 1762 Trichinopoly troops trust twelve per cent usury Vellore whilst whole