Speeches of the Late Right Honourable Richard Brinsley Sheridan: (Several Corrected by Himself)P. Martin, 1816 |
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... nature of the proceeding upon which the committee were then engaged . Mr. Fox maintained that the paper just read was a proper paper to be upon the table , considering the nature of the pre- sent proceeding ; and declared it was not a ...
... nature of the proceeding upon which the committee were then engaged . Mr. Fox maintained that the paper just read was a proper paper to be upon the table , considering the nature of the pre- sent proceeding ; and declared it was not a ...
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... nature of the case , and the necessity of it absolutely re- quired ; having been uniformly of opinion , that his right honorable friend would have acted inconsist- ently and idly , had he not gone the full length of the evils to be ...
... nature of the case , and the necessity of it absolutely re- quired ; having been uniformly of opinion , that his right honorable friend would have acted inconsist- ently and idly , had he not gone the full length of the evils to be ...
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... nature , and more congenial to his feelings , than that which had been bestowed on the right honorable gentleman opposite to him . To use influence and prostitute power was as suitable to the temper of the one , as to do justice and ...
... nature , and more congenial to his feelings , than that which had been bestowed on the right honorable gentleman opposite to him . To use influence and prostitute power was as suitable to the temper of the one , as to do justice and ...
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... nature of the claim on the East India Company , If it was not found to be just , the money was to be refunded ; —this circumstance , however , had been considered of so little importance , that the right honorable gentleman had not ...
... nature of the claim on the East India Company , If it was not found to be just , the money was to be refunded ; —this circumstance , however , had been considered of so little importance , that the right honorable gentleman had not ...
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... nature , by plundering his parent ; and he made him a slave , that he might afterwards make him a monster . Mr. Hastings was bound to be the pro- tector of the Begum , instead of her plunderer ; for her husband , on his death bed ...
... nature , by plundering his parent ; and he made him a slave , that he might afterwards make him a monster . Mr. Hastings was bound to be the pro- tector of the Begum , instead of her plunderer ; for her husband , on his death bed ...
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able gentleman admitted agreed amendment answer appeared argument asserted Begums brought burghs called Chancellor charge Chunar clause committee of 1786 considered constitution contended court debate debt duty evidence excise laws expenditure expense extraordinary finances Fyzabad Hastings honorable and learned honorable gentle house of commons house of lords income India Jaghires justice learned gentleman letter lordships Majesty Majesty's ment Middleton million minister mittee mode motion moved Nabob necessary noble lord noes object occasion opinion parliament person Pitt present Prince of Wales principle proceeding proposed prove question reason regency resolutions respect revenue ridan right ho right honorable friend right honorable gen right honorable gentleman royal royal burghs Russia session Sheridan declared Sheridan observed shew Sir Elijah Impey Spanish armament taxes thought tion tleman tobacco tontine treasures trial by jury vote whole wished words
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 136 - Whereas the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons assembled at Westminster, lawfully, fully and freely representing all the estates of the people of this realm...
Seite 112 - British humanity ! Mr. Hastings guarantees to the allies of the company their prosperity and his protection. The former he secures by sending an army to plunder them of their wealth and to desolate their soil. The latter produces the misery and the ruin of the protected. His is the protection which the vulture gives to the lamb, which covers while it devours its prey; which, stretching its baleful pinions and hovering in...
Seite 125 - ... justice of the British nation. This inquiry, however, Mr. Hastings thought it absolutely necessary to elude. He stated to the council, in answer, "that it would revive those animosities that subsisted between the Begums and the Nabob [Asoph Dowlah], which had then subsided.
Seite 123 - He would not allow even of a delay of two days to smooth the compelled approaches of a son to his mother, on this occasion! His orders were peremptory. After this, my Lords, can it be said that the prisoner was ignorant of the acts, or not culpable for their consequences? It is true he did not direct the guards, the famine, and the bludgeons...
Seite 302 - That you be led back to the place from whence you came, and from thence to be drawn upon a hurdle to the place of execution, and there you shall be hanged by the neck, and being alive, shall be cut down .... and your entrails to be taken out of your body, and you living, the same to be...
Seite 121 - I conjure you, by your sacred names, to depart for a moment from this place, though it be your peculiar residence; nor hear your names profaned by such a sacrilegious combination as that which I am now compelled to repeat ! — where all the fair forms of nature and art, truth and peace, policy and honour...
Seite 116 - It goes to show that some, at least, of the persons concerned in these transactions felt the force of those ties which their efforts were directed to tear asunder ; that those who could ridicule the respective attachment of a mother and a son; who...
Seite 141 - Wales, being resident within the realm, shall be empowered to exercise and administer the Royal Authority, according to the laws and constitution of Great Britain, in the name, and on the behalf of his Majesty, and under the style and title of Regent of the kingdom ; and to use, execute and perform, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, all authorities, prerogatives, acts of government, and administration of the same, that belong to the King of this Realm, to use, execute, and perform, according...
Seite 59 - It is not the secret consciousness in the bosom of the judge which can excite the vengeance of the law. and authorize its infliction ! No ! In this good land, as high as it is happy, because as just as it is free, all is definite, equitable, and exact. The laws must be satisfied before...
Seite 121 - I conjure you by your sacred names to depart for a moment from this place, though it be your peculiar residence ; nor hear your names profaned by such a sacrilegious combination, as that which I am now compelled to repeat ! where all the fair forms of nature and art, truth and peace, policy and honor, shrunk back aghast from the deleterious shade...