Memoirs of the Public and Private Life of Right Hon. R.B. Sheridan: With a Particular Account of His Family and ConnexionsH. Colburn, 1818 |
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... charged with High Treason . -Meeting of Parliament . — Singular Interruption of the Ordinary Business on this Occasion . -Attack on Mr. Dundas , and Reflections on the Duke of Portland . - Motion on the Habeas Corpus Act.- Strange ...
... charged with High Treason . -Meeting of Parliament . — Singular Interruption of the Ordinary Business on this Occasion . -Attack on Mr. Dundas , and Reflections on the Duke of Portland . - Motion on the Habeas Corpus Act.- Strange ...
Page 14
... charge of a dereliction of principles ; but the only thing urged by him in the shape of an argument on the question of the parliamentary right to nominate a regency , was the allegation , that by so doing the monarchy would no longer be ...
... charge of a dereliction of principles ; but the only thing urged by him in the shape of an argument on the question of the parliamentary right to nominate a regency , was the allegation , that by so doing the monarchy would no longer be ...
Page 16
... charge the minister , in the course of the same speech , as having been so long possessed of power that he could not endure to part with it , and of being at least re- solved to ruin that which he could no longer be permitted to enjoy ...
... charge the minister , in the course of the same speech , as having been so long possessed of power that he could not endure to part with it , and of being at least re- solved to ruin that which he could no longer be permitted to enjoy ...
Page 17
... charge of ambition was urged with additional vehemence a few days afterwards by Mr. Sheridan , who represented Mr. Pitt as acting in a spirit of personal enmity to the prince : and he concluded a desultory speech full of invective ...
... charge of ambition was urged with additional vehemence a few days afterwards by Mr. Sheridan , who represented Mr. Pitt as acting in a spirit of personal enmity to the prince : and he concluded a desultory speech full of invective ...
Page 21
... charge of inelegance and grammatical deficiency . Besides , it is not likely that Burke would have presumed to inter- weave into a document of this nature sentiments which were derogatory to the dignity of the crown , and amounting to ...
... charge of inelegance and grammatical deficiency . Besides , it is not likely that Burke would have presumed to inter- weave into a document of this nature sentiments which were derogatory to the dignity of the crown , and amounting to ...
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Common terms and phrases
accused appeared argument assertion bill Buonaparte Burke called censure certainly character charge circumstances conduct consequence considered constitution danger debate declaration defended Dennis O'Brien Drury Lane Duke Dundas duty effect eloquence endeavoured enemy England enquiry exertions expressed extraordinary favour feelings France French gave House of Commons humour Ireland justice king language liberty Lord Majesty manner measure ment mind ministers motion nation never nisters O'Connor object observed occasion opinion opposition orator parliament parliament of Ireland parliamentary party patriotism peace persons Pitt political present Prince of Wales principles proceedings proved purpose question R. B. SHERIDAN racter reason regency remarkable rendered reply respect revolution RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN ridan right honourable gentleman royal highness sentiments session Sheri Sheridan shew sion Sir Francis Burdett speech spirit talents theatre thing Thomas Sheridan thousand pounds tion took Westminster Whig whole zeal