 | Literature - 1886 - 562 pages
...natural resistance of things and the various mutations of time hinder our government, or any scheme of government, from being any more than a sort of approximation to the right, — is it therefor that the colonies are to recede from it infinitely ? When this child of ours wishes to assimilate... | |
 | English literature - 1887 - 958 pages
...natural resistance of things, and the various mutations of time, hinders our government, or any scheme of government, from being any more than a sort of approximation...assimilate to its parent, and to reflect with a true filial resemblance the beauteous countenance of British liberty; are we to turn to them the shameful parts... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Speeches, addresses, etc., American - 1891 - 264 pages
...hinders our government, or any scheme of government, from being any more than a sort of approxima- 5 tion to the right, is it therefore that the colonies are...assimilate to its parent, and to reflect with a true filial resemblance the beauteous countenance of British liberty ; are we to turn to them the shameful parts... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1892 - 294 pages
...natural resistance of things and the various mutations of time hinder our government, or any scheme of government, from being any more than a sort of approximation...assimilate to its parent, and to reflect with a true filial resemblance the beauteous countenance of British liberty, are we to turn to them the shameful parts... | |
 | James Fitzjames Stephen - Literature - 1892 - 392 pages
...natural resistance of things, and the various mutations of time, hinders our government, or any scheme of government, from being any more than a sort of approximation...that the colonies are to recede from it infinitely 1 When this child of ours wishes to assimilate to its parent, and to reflect with a true filial resemblance... | |
 | America - 1892 - 734 pages
...was due to her deformed and corrupt electorate. Burke might well ask in speaking of the colonies, " When this child of ours wishes to assimilate to its parent, and to reflect with a true filial resemblance the beauteous countenance of British liberty, are we to turn to them the shameful parts... | |
 | Henry Coppée - Literature - 1894 - 544 pages
...natural resistance of things and the various mutations of time hinder our government, or any scheme of government, from being any more than a sort of approximation to the right, — is it therefor that the colonies are to recede from it infinitely ? When this child of ours wishes to assimilate... | |
 | George Bancroft - United States - 1896 - 522 pages
...natural resistance of things and the various mutations of time hinder our government, or any scheme of government, from being any more than a sort of approximation...child of ours wishes to assimilate to its parent, are we to give them our weakness for their strength, our opprobrium for their glory ? and the slough... | |
 | Fred Newton Scott, Joseph Villiers Denney - English language - 1897 - 424 pages
...natural resistance of things, and the various mutations of time, hinders our government, or any scheme of government, from being any more than a sort of approximation...assimilate to its parent, and to reflect with a true filial resemblance the beauteous countenance of British liberty, are we to turn to them the shameful parts... | |
 | Fred Newton Scott, Joseph Villiers Denney - English language - 1897 - 426 pages
...resistance of things, and the various mutations of time, hinders our government, <?r any scheme of government, from being any more than a sort of approximation...the right, is it therefore that the Colonies are to r'scede from it infinitely? When this child of ours wishes to assimilate to its parent, and to reflect... | |
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When this child of ours wishes to assimilate to its parent, and to reflect with a true filial resemblance the beauteous countenance of British liberty, are we to turn to them the shameful parts of our Constitution ? are we to give them our weakness for... 
