A Comparative Display of the Different Opinions of the Most Distnguished British Writers on the Subject of the French Revolution, Volym 3P. Stuart, 1811 |
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Sida 2
... established by practice as being better . Let us hear him- self : " The Writers who have published their sen- timents on the events which have passed in France since the Revolution have been so lavish of argument , so exuberant in ...
... established by practice as being better . Let us hear him- self : " The Writers who have published their sen- timents on the events which have passed in France since the Revolution have been so lavish of argument , so exuberant in ...
Sida 11
... establish liberty , and you have not known how to maintain your own , You tremble before these tribunes * , The nation is tired of behold . ing perfidious representatives , ' say the Forty- eight Sections of Paris at the bar † . " The ...
... establish liberty , and you have not known how to maintain your own , You tremble before these tribunes * , The nation is tired of behold . ing perfidious representatives , ' say the Forty- eight Sections of Paris at the bar † . " The ...
Sida 12
... established by men , whom Mr. Christie calls Patriots , whom Athens would have adored , and of whom Rome was not worthy . ' " It is high time for us to know , says Cambon , that the Convention is absolutely despised * . An- archy , said ...
... established by men , whom Mr. Christie calls Patriots , whom Athens would have adored , and of whom Rome was not worthy . ' " It is high time for us to know , says Cambon , that the Convention is absolutely despised * . An- archy , said ...
Sida 19
... man can be punished but in virtue of a law established , and pro- mulgated prior to the offence , and legally applied . * Monit . 31st . C 2 The C The application , ' disobedience ' in colonies , MR . ARTHUR YOUNG . 19.
... man can be punished but in virtue of a law established , and pro- mulgated prior to the offence , and legally applied . * Monit . 31st . C 2 The C The application , ' disobedience ' in colonies , MR . ARTHUR YOUNG . 19.
Sida 40
... established , things will go on well ; but this is absolutely inadmissible ; for the whole force and colour of Jacobin argument in England is , that the legislative power is too weak , and the executive too strong ; and that * Monit ...
... established , things will go on well ; but this is absolutely inadmissible ; for the whole force and colour of Jacobin argument in England is , that the legislative power is too weak , and the executive too strong ; and that * Monit ...
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10th of August abuses amongst antient appeared argument Arthur Young assignats authority Brissot Britain British Burke cause Chauvelin conduct consequences constitution controul Convention Court danger debt Declaration decree despotism destroy doubt effect election England equally established Europe evil Executive existence experience factions facts force France French Constitution French Revolution honour House of Commons House of Peers human insurrection interest Jacobin Jacobin Club justice King kingdom legislative liberty Lord Lord Erskine Lord Grenville Mackintosh mankind means ment mind Minister monarchy Monit motives murder nature never object opinion Paris Parliament party peace persons phemed Pitt political present preserve Princess de Lamballe principles produce radical reform reason representation Republic republicans rotten boroughs ruin shew spirit taxes theory thing tion tional truth tyranny universal suffrage vernment vote whilst wisdom wish Writers
Populära avsnitt
Sida 18 - No man should be accused, arrested, or held in confinement, except in cases determined by the law, and according to the forms which it has prescribed.
Sida 58 - They have seen the French rebel against a mild and lawful monarch, with more fury, outrage, and insult, than ever any people has been known to rise against the most illegal usurper, or the most sanguinary tyrant.
Sida 54 - When ancient opinions and rules of life are taken away, the loss cannot possibly be estimated. From that moment we have no compass to govern us ; nor can we know distinctly to what port we steer.
Sida 57 - France. France, by the perfidy of her leaders, has utterly disgraced the tone of lenient council in the cabinets of princes, and disarmed it of its most potent topics. She has sanctified the dark, suspicious maxims of tyrannous distrust, and taught kings to tremble at (what will hereafter be called) ¡ the delusive plausibilities of moral politicians.
Sida 61 - Difficulty is a severe instructor, set over us by the supreme ordinance of a parental guardian and legislator, who knows us better than we know ourselves, as he loves us better too. Pater ipse colendi hand fa,' cilem esse viam voluit. He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper.
Sida 66 - Where the great interests of mankind are concerned through a long succession of generations, that succession ought to be admitted into some share in the councils, which are so deeply to affect them. If justice requires this, the work itself requires the aid of more minds than one age can furnish.
Sida 63 - Your mob can do this as well at least as your assemblies. The shallowest understanding, the rudest hand, is more than equal to that task. Rage and frenzy will pull down more in half an hour, than prudence, deliberation, and foresight can build up in a hundred years.
Sida 55 - ... whilst governments were rather in their causes, than formed. Learning paid back what it received to nobility and to priesthood ; and paid it with usury, by enlarging their ideas, and by furnishing their minds. Happy if they had all continued to know their indissoluble union, and their proper place ! Happy if learning, not debauched by ambition, had been satisfied to continue the instructor, and not aspired to be the master...
Sida 61 - This it has been the glory of the great masters in all the arts to confront, and to overcome; and, when they had overcorne the first difficulty, to turn it into an instrument for new conquests over new difficulties ; thus to enable them to extend the empire of their science, and, even to push forward beyond the reach of their original thoughts, the landmarks of the human understanding itself.
Sida 60 - ... and bathing in tears and plunging in poverty and distress thousands of worthy men and worthy families. Their cruelty has not even been the base result of fear. It has been the effect of their sense of perfect safety, in authorizing treasons, robberies, rapes, assassinations, slaughters, and burnings, throughout their harassed land. But the cause of all was plain from the beginning.