The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 8Henry G. Bohn, 1857 - Great Britain |
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... respecting the French clergy in England , and their mode of living Aug. 18 , 1792 477 Probably end of 1794 482 TO REV . DR . HUSSEY , respecting the Irish Roman Catholics May 18 , 1795 485 TO EDMUND MALONE , ESQ . , respecting their ...
... respecting the French clergy in England , and their mode of living Aug. 18 , 1792 477 Probably end of 1794 482 TO REV . DR . HUSSEY , respecting the Irish Roman Catholics May 18 , 1795 485 TO EDMUND MALONE , ESQ . , respecting their ...
Page 7
... respect . He next alleges , with reference to one particular case , that he received this sovereignty from the Vizier Sujah Dowlah , who , he pretends , was sovereign , with an unlimited power over the life , goods , and property of ...
... respect . He next alleges , with reference to one particular case , that he received this sovereignty from the Vizier Sujah Dowlah , who , he pretends , was sovereign , with an unlimited power over the life , goods , and property of ...
Page 11
... respect to both contracting parties ; if the protected or protector does not fulfil with fidelity each his separate stipulation , the protected may resist the unauthorized demand of the protector , or the protector is discharged from ...
... respect to both contracting parties ; if the protected or protector does not fulfil with fidelity each his separate stipulation , the protected may resist the unauthorized demand of the protector , or the protector is discharged from ...
Page 48
... respecting the Raunee . I think every demand she has made to you , except that of safety and respect for her person , is unreasonable . If the reports brought to me are true , your rejecting her offers , or any negotiation with her ...
... respecting the Raunee . I think every demand she has made to you , except that of safety and respect for her person , is unreasonable . If the reports brought to me are true , your rejecting her offers , or any negotiation with her ...
Page 48
... respect for her person , is O to me are true , your TATIANADie with her , would soon 1 the fies upon your own terms . I rice to defraud the captors of a ff the booty , by being suffered to retire T PO ZIS IS FOLP consideration , and not ...
... respect for her person , is O to me are true , your TATIANADie with her , would soon 1 the fies upon your own terms . I rice to defraud the captors of a ff the booty , by being suffered to retire T PO ZIS IS FOLP consideration , and not ...
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accused act of parliament affairs answer appears appointed arbitrary arzee authority Benares Bengal Bristow British Calcutta called charge Cheit Sing Chunar Colonel Hannay Company Company's conduct consequence consider corruption coun council court of directors crimes dared declared defence Durbedgy Sing duty evidence favour Fyzabad give Governor Governor-General Gunga Govin Sing Hastings's heard honour Hyder India inquiry jaghires justice justify lacks of rupees letter Lord Cornwallis lordships Lucknow Mahomed Reza Khân Mahomedan manner Markham matter ment Middleton Mogul empire Munny Begum Myrza Nabob naib never observe oppression Oude peculation pergunnah person possession pretended prince principles prisoner proceedings proved province punishment Rajah rebellion received resident revenue ruin says sent sepoys servants Sir Elijah Impey Sir John D'Oyley soldiers sovereign suffer Sujah Dowlah thing tion transaction treaty Vizier Warren Hastings whole wicked women zemindars
Popular passages
Page 293 - What's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her/ What would he do, Had he the motive and the cue for passion That I have...
Page 79 - Sir, the Nabob having determined to inflict corporal punishment upon the prisoners under your guard, this is to desire that his officers, when they shall come, may have free access to the prisoners, and be permitted to do with them as they shall see proper.
Page 290 - I do not think the congress have any wish to persecute General Burgoyne. I never heard till I received your letter that they had recalled him. If they have made such a resolution, it must be, I suppose, a conditional one ; — to take place in case their offer of exchanging him for Mr. Laurens should not be accepted — a resolution intended to enforce that offer.
Page 290 - I do not think the Congress have any wish to persecute General Burgoyne. I never heard, till I received your letter, that they had recalled him ; if they have made such a resolution, it must be, I suppose, a conditional one, to take place in case their offer of exchanging him for Mr. Laurens should not be accepted ; a resolution intended merely to enforce that offer.
Page 76 - I am sorry it is not in my power to comply with your proposal of easing the prisoners for a few days of their fetters. Much as my humanity may be touched by their sufferings, I should think it inexpedient to afford them any alleviation while they persist in a breach of their contract with me : and, indeed, no indulgence can...
Page 293 - I tell you again, — that the recollection of the manner in which I saw the queen of France, in the year 1774, and the contrast between that brilliancy, splendour, and beauty, with the prostrate homage of a nation to her, — and the abominable scene of 1789, which I was describing, — did draw tears from me and wetted my paper. These tears came again into my eyes, almost as often as I looked at the description ; — they may again.
Page 285 - ... rather against that practice, and have given several reasons for your judgment, which deserve to be very well considered. In order to know how we ought to plough, we ought to know what end it is we propose to ourselves in that operation. The first and instrumental end is to divide the soil ; the last and ultimate end, so far as regards the plants, is to facilitate the pushing of the blade upwards, and the shooting of the roots in all the inferior directions. There is further proposed a more ready...
Page 231 - For now the surgeon must be paid, To whom those perquisites are gone In Christian justice due to John. When food and raiment now grew scarce, Fate put a period to the farce, And with exact poetic justice; For John is landlord, Phyllis hostess: They keep, at Staines, the Old Blue Boar, Are cat and dog, and rogue and whore.
Page 37 - Sekunderpoor, beginning about a coss before he reached the village, an old fort of that name, appeared to a little more advantage; but even here the crops seem very scanty, and the ground more than half fallow.
Page 135 - He began with urging as apologies, that whilst he was not certain of the extent of our demands upon him, he had no real interest in being economical in his expenses; and that while we interfered in the internal management of his affairs, his own authority and that of his Ministers, were despised by his own subjects.