Burke, Select Works, Volume 3Clarendon Press, 1904 - 328 páginas |
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Página xvi
... interest of Eng- land , an interest on which Pitt greatly relied , began to protest against its continuance . The commerce of England with her nearest neighbours was paralysed . No sooner was the question of England's continuing the war ...
... interest of Eng- land , an interest on which Pitt greatly relied , began to protest against its continuance . The commerce of England with her nearest neighbours was paralysed . No sooner was the question of England's continuing the war ...
Página xxi
... interest take warning by the example of the landed interest of France . Let England wisely make the best of the past , secure what compensation she could get , save what remained of the independence of Western Europe , and think herself ...
... interest take warning by the example of the landed interest of France . Let England wisely make the best of the past , secure what compensation she could get , save what remained of the independence of Western Europe , and think herself ...
Página xxv
... interest , however , is little more than literary . Its scope does not extend beyond the four corners of the October pamphlet , except towards the end , where the first Editor has tacked on to it one of Burke's old philippics against ...
... interest , however , is little more than literary . Its scope does not extend beyond the four corners of the October pamphlet , except towards the end , where the first Editor has tacked on to it one of Burke's old philippics against ...
Página xxviii
... interest of both nations , peaceful proposals made in all sincerity by one side must in the end meet with their due response . Perhaps some power among the former Allies , which had already made its peace , might by interposing its ...
... interest of both nations , peaceful proposals made in all sincerity by one side must in the end meet with their due response . Perhaps some power among the former Allies , which had already made its peace , might by interposing its ...
Página xxxiv
... interests . In other words , it must be a mercenary war : a war either to gain plunder , or to protect from spoliation , or both . In contrasting the mercenary war of 1739 with the War of the Grand Alliance a generation before , and ...
... interests . In other words , it must be a mercenary war : a war either to gain plunder , or to protect from spoliation , or both . In contrasting the mercenary war of 1739 with the War of the Grand Alliance a generation before , and ...
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Algiers alliance allies Ambassador ambition amity argument Atheism Austrian Netherlands authority Britain British Burke's called cause civil commerce common conquests consider constitution Convention Crown danger declaration dignity Directory disposition dread duty effect Empire enemy England English Europe existence expence faction favour force France French French Revolution Government Holland honour hope hostility House Increase to 1791 interest Jacobin justice King kingdom Letter liberty Lord Auckland Lord Malmesbury Louis Majesty mankind manner Marquis de Montalembert means ment mercenary war mind Ministers Ministry Monarchy moral murder nation nature negotiation neighbour never noble object opinion Paris Parliament party persons Pitt political politicians politicks possession present principles Prussia publick reason Regicide Regicide Peace religion Republic Republick Revolution Revolutionary Tribunal Robespierre ruin sentiments shew Sir Sydney Smith sort Sovereign Spain speculative spirit Stadtholder territory thing tion treaty West Indies whilst whole