The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Cæsar, to the Revolution in 1688, Volume 14Inskeep & Bradford, 1811 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 5
... conduct of a man in office depends upon his administra- talents , dispositions , and habits , combined with the state of affairs relative to his employment , and his own clear and full comprehension of its nature , objects , means , and ...
... conduct of a man in office depends upon his administra- talents , dispositions , and habits , combined with the state of affairs relative to his employment , and his own clear and full comprehension of its nature , objects , means , and ...
Page 9
... conduct of the minister , whether wise or unwise , right or wrong , stamp the history of these realms , their dependencies and connex- ions , for the last sixteen years of the eighteenth century ; an era more awfully momentous ...
... conduct of the minister , whether wise or unwise , right or wrong , stamp the history of these realms , their dependencies and connex- ions , for the last sixteen years of the eighteenth century ; an era more awfully momentous ...
Page 22
... conduct of the emperor Joseph . - Catharine courts his alliance - Treaty be- tween these princes . - Catharine's invasion of the Cri- . mea . - Seizure of that country . Measures of internal improvement . It is the interest of Russia to ...
... conduct of the emperor Joseph . - Catharine courts his alliance - Treaty be- tween these princes . - Catharine's invasion of the Cri- . mea . - Seizure of that country . Measures of internal improvement . It is the interest of Russia to ...
Page 27
... conduct . Undeniable as it is , yet Catharine was not guided by this principle . The com- merce with England is essential to Russia . No merchants , with smaller capitals , or less commercial spirit than the Eng- lish , will or can ...
... conduct . Undeniable as it is , yet Catharine was not guided by this principle . The com- merce with England is essential to Russia . No merchants , with smaller capitals , or less commercial spirit than the Eng- lish , will or can ...
Page 29
... conduct of this prince . Many conceived that his object was to plunder the church ; that the pillage ( instead of being applied to any useful or benevolent purpose ) was intended merely for the support of his ambitious projects ; and ...
... conduct of this prince . Many conceived that his object was to plunder the church ; that the pillage ( instead of being applied to any useful or benevolent purpose ) was intended merely for the support of his ambitious projects ; and ...
Common terms and phrases
affairs alleged Annual Register appointed army Austrian authority bill Britain British Burke Catharine cause CHAP character church circumstances civil clergy commercial conduct considerable constitution court debt declared defence despotism dissenters doctrines dominions duke effect emperor employed endeavoured enemy England established execution executive government exertions expedient farther favourable force formed France French revolution Hastings Holland hostilities house of commons house of lords house of Orange house of peers impeachment India inimical Joyous Entry justice king king of Prussia king's kingdom liberty lord majesty majesty's measures ment military minister national assembly Neckar object officers opinion orders Paris parlia parliament party peace person Pitt Pitt's political possessed present prince principles proceeded proposed proposition provinces purpose reform render respecting revenue royal Russia Scheldt scheme sentiments sovereign stadtholder Sweden tion trade treaty troops Turks votaries XLII XLIII
Popular passages
Page 341 - III. The nation is essentially the source of all sovereignty; nor can any INDIVIDUAL, or ANY BODY OF MEN, be entitled to any authority which is not expressly derived from it.
Page 341 - VII. 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. All who promote, solicit, execute, or cause to be executed, arbitrary orders, ought to be punished...
Page 438 - The valour of others acquired, I enlarged, and gave shape and consistency to the dominion which you hold there : I preserved it : I sent forth its armies with an effectual but economical hand through unknown and hostile regions, to the support of your other possessions, to the retrieval of one from degradation and dishonour, and of the other from utter loss and subjection. I maintained the wars which were of your formation, or that of others, not of mine...
Page 341 - The right to property being inviolable and sacred, no one ought to be deprived of it, except in cases of evident public necessity, legally ascertained, and on condition of a previous just indemnity.
Page 341 - X. No man ought to be molested on account of his opinions, not even on account of his religious opinions, provided his avowal of them does not disturb the public order established by the law.
Page 182 - I impeach him in the name of human nature itself, which he has cruelly outraged, injured, and oppressed, in both sexes, in every age, rank, situation, and condition...
Page 229 - ... a project for dividing the royal family from each other — for separating the court from the state ; and therefore by disjoining government from its natural and accustomed support, a scheme for disconnecting the authority to command service from the power of animating it by reward, and for allotting to the prince all the invidious duties of government without the means of softening them to the public by any one act of grace, favour, or benignity.
Page 114 - ... private, nay interested, and irritated, individual. He, who formally is, and substantially ought to be, the judge, is in reality no more than ministerial, a mere executive instrument of a private man, who is at once judge and party. Every idea of judicial order is subverted by this procedure. If the insolvency be no crime, why is it punished with arbitrary imprisonment ? If it be a crime, why is it delivered into private hands to pardon without discretion, or to punish without mercy and without...
Page 181 - I impeach him in the name of the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, whose Parliamentary trust he has betrayed. I impeach him in the name of all the Commons of Great Britain, whose national character he has dishonored.
Page 98 - ... goods, and effects, the disposal of property of every sort and denomination, by sale, donation or exchange, or in any other manner whatsoever, as also the administration of justice, the subjects and citizens of the two contracting parties shall enjoy, in their respective dominions, the same privileges, liberties, and rights, as the most favoured nation...