The Works of Edmund Burke, Volume 8C. C. Little & J. Brown, 1839 |
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... nature , and most destructive in its consequences , because it tended to lower them in the opinion of those who ought to feel a proper reverence and respect for their high and important stations ; and that when it was stated to the ...
... nature , and most destructive in its consequences , because it tended to lower them in the opinion of those who ought to feel a proper reverence and respect for their high and important stations ; and that when it was stated to the ...
Página 17
... nature of their constitution , accusa- tions were brought forward by one of their lowest magis- trates . The spirit of that decent usage has continued from the time of the Romans till this very day . No man was ever brought before your ...
... nature of their constitution , accusa- tions were brought forward by one of their lowest magis- trates . The spirit of that decent usage has continued from the time of the Romans till this very day . No man was ever brought before your ...
Página 20
... their proper criminatory epithets , when we state in strong and direct terms the cir- cumstances which heighten and aggravate them , when we dwell on the immoral and heinous nature of the acts 20 SPEECH IN THE IMPEACHMENT OF.
... their proper criminatory epithets , when we state in strong and direct terms the cir- cumstances which heighten and aggravate them , when we dwell on the immoral and heinous nature of the acts 20 SPEECH IN THE IMPEACHMENT OF.
Página 21
Edmund Burke. dwell on the immoral and heinous nature of the acts , and the terrible effects which such acts produce , and when we offer to prove both the principal facts , and the aggravatory ones by evidence , and to show their nature ...
Edmund Burke. dwell on the immoral and heinous nature of the acts , and the terrible effects which such acts produce , and when we offer to prove both the principal facts , and the aggravatory ones by evidence , and to show their nature ...
Página 25
... nature has taught us to feel it , nor shall we hesi- tate to speak the language which is dictated by that indig- nation . Whenever men are oppressed where they ought to be protected , we called it tyranny ; and we call the actor a ty ...
... nature has taught us to feel it , nor shall we hesi- tate to speak the language which is dictated by that indig- nation . Whenever men are oppressed where they ought to be protected , we called it tyranny ; and we call the actor a ty ...
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accused act of parliament affairs answer appears appointed arbitrary power arzee aumils authority Azoph ul Dowlah Benares Bengal Bristow British Calcutta called charge Cheit Sing Chunar Colonel Hannay company's conduct consequence consider corruption council court of directors crimes criminal declared defence Durbedgy Sing duty English evidence Fyzabad give governor-general Gunga Govin Sing Hastings's heard honor House of Commons Hyder India inquiry jaghires judge justice justify letter Lord Cornwallis lords lordships Lucknow Mahomed Reza Khân Mahomedan manner Markham matter ment Middleton Munny Begum nabob naib nature never oppression Oude peculation person possession pretended prince principles prisoner proceedings proof proved provinces punishment rajah rebellion received resident revenue ruin sent servants Sir Elijah Impey Sir John D'Oyley sovereign suffer Sujah Dowlah thing tion transaction treaty vizier Warren Hastings whole women word zemindars