William Pitt. Charles James Fox. Sir James Mackintosh. Lord Erskine |
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Seite 33
... been the effect of admit . ting this explanation ? to suffer a nation , and
REFUSAL TO NEGOTIATE . 33.
... been the effect of admit . ting this explanation ? to suffer a nation , and
REFUSAL TO NEGOTIATE . 33.
Seite 42
charge principally relied upon , that of an intention to effect the dismemberment of
France , or to impose upon it , by force , any particular constitution . I say that , as
far as we have been able to trace what passed at Pilnitz , the declaration there ...
charge principally relied upon , that of an intention to effect the dismemberment of
France , or to impose upon it , by force , any particular constitution . I say that , as
far as we have been able to trace what passed at Pilnitz , the declaration there ...
Seite 47
... necessity of accepting a precarious peace ; she had ( in spite of those pledges
repeatedly made and uniformly violated ) surrounded herself by new conquests
on every part of her frontier but one . That one was Switzerland . The first effect of
...
... necessity of accepting a precarious peace ; she had ( in spite of those pledges
repeatedly made and uniformly violated ) surrounded herself by new conquests
on every part of her frontier but one . That one was Switzerland . The first effect of
...
Seite 53
... relative to the effects of the French Revolution . Groaning under every degree
of misery , the victim of its own crimes , and as I once before REFUSAL TO
NEGOTIATE . 53.
... relative to the effects of the French Revolution . Groaning under every degree
of misery , the victim of its own crimes , and as I once before REFUSAL TO
NEGOTIATE . 53.
Seite 58
It should seem that that stability and that security ought to have existed from the
establishment , and as the effect of the constitutional system ; and yet they did not
exist more , perhaps even less , than they had done before . In truth , we did ...
It should seem that that stability and that security ought to have existed from the
establishment , and as the effect of the constitutional system ; and yet they did not
exist more , perhaps even less , than they had done before . In truth , we did ...
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allies answer argument arms army attack authority believe Bonaparte called cause character circumstances civil Commons conduct consider Constitution continued course court crimes danger defence despotism discussion effect enemy England English enter Erskine established Europe existed fact feel followed force foreign France French give given ground hands heart hope House human immediately important interest Italy justice King language learned libel liberty Lord Louis means ment military mind ministers nature negotiation never NOTE object opinion peace perhaps period persons Pitt political present principles question reason received refused regard religion Republic respect right honorable gentleman seems soon speak speech spirit success Suppose sure taken thing tion treaty usurpation violation vote whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 178 - France, in a few years, described the whole circle of human society. All this was in the order of nature— when every principle of authority and civil discipline, when every principle which enables some men to command and disposes others to obey was extirpated from the mind by atrocious theories, and still more atrocious examples; when every old institution was trampled down with contumely, and every new institution covered in its cradle with blood ; when the principle of property itself, the sheet-anchor...
Seite 249 - Angel last replied. This having learn'd, thou hast attain'd the sum Of wisdom; hope no higher, though all the stars Thou knew'st by name, and all the ethereal powers, All secrets of the deep, all Nature's works, Or works of God in Heaven, air, earth, or sea, And all the riches of this world...
Seite 217 - ... satirist on his tyranny to be convicted and punished as a libeller ; and in this court, almost in sight of the scaffold streaming with the blood...
Seite 249 - A virgin is his mother, but his sire The power of the Most High : he shall ascend The throne hereditary, and bound his reign With earth's wide bounds, his glory with the heavens.
Seite 248 - Where angels tremble while they gaze, He saw; but, blasted with excess of light, Closed his eyes in endless night.
Seite 155 - They have been swallowed up by that fearful convulsion, which has shaken the uttermost corners of the earth. They are destroyed and gone for ever. One asylum of free discussion is still inviolate. There is still one spot in Europe where man can freely exercise his reason on the most important concerns of society, where he can boldly publish his judgment on the acts of the proudest and most powerful tyrants.
Seite 242 - ... only refuge and consolation amidst the distresses and afflictions of the world. The poor and humble, whom it affects to pity, may be stabbed to the heart by it. They have more occasion for firm hopes beyond the grave than the rich and prosperous who have other comforts to render life delightful.
Seite 118 - The right honorable gentleman might here accuse himself, indeed, of reserve; but it unfortunately happened, that at the time the point was too clear on which side the aggression lay. Prussia was too sensible that the war could not entitle her to make the demand, and that it was not a case within the scope of the defensive treaty. This is evidence worth a volume of subsequent reasoning; for if, at the time when all the facts were present to their minds, they could not take advantage of existing treaties,...
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | William Pitt. Charles James Fox. Sir James Mackintosh. Lord Erskine Band 2 von Representative British Orations, Charles Kendall Adams |
| Herausgeber | Charles Kendall Adams |
| Verlag | Putnam, 1884 |
| Original von | University of Michigan |
| Digitalisiert | 1. Febr. 2007 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |