The Life of Edmund Burke. Comprehending an Impartial Account of His Literary and Political Efforts, and a Sketch of the Conduct and Character of His Most Eminent Associates, Coadjutors, and Opponents. [With a Portrait.]George Cawthorn, 1798 - 592 páginas |
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Página vi
... learned Editor of the " Post- humous Works " I have received many im- portart facts and observations , not to be derived from any other source . As his op- portunities of knowing action were many , and his talents for estimating ...
... learned Editor of the " Post- humous Works " I have received many im- portart facts and observations , not to be derived from any other source . As his op- portunities of knowing action were many , and his talents for estimating ...
Página vii
... learned gentleman who was intimately connected with Mr. Burke's son . I have likewise to add my thanks to a Reverend gentleman of great erudition for his communications respecting a celebrated Dean , and some anecdotes concerning Mr ...
... learned gentleman who was intimately connected with Mr. Burke's son . I have likewise to add my thanks to a Reverend gentleman of great erudition for his communications respecting a celebrated Dean , and some anecdotes concerning Mr ...
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... learned or ignorant , able or weak , -from a Lau . derdale , an Erskine , a Mackintosh , a Sheridan , and a Fox , down to a Jones and a Thelwall , - entertain of the recent conduct of Burke , and its consequences . According to the ...
... learned or ignorant , able or weak , -from a Lau . derdale , an Erskine , a Mackintosh , a Sheridan , and a Fox , down to a Jones and a Thelwall , - entertain of the recent conduct of Burke , and its consequences . According to the ...
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... learned for the force and brilliancy of his genius , the extent and depth of his knowledge , He had that great art of good breeding which rendered the members of the company pleased with him and themselves . He had an inex- haustible [ 20 ]
... learned for the force and brilliancy of his genius , the extent and depth of his knowledge , He had that great art of good breeding which rendered the members of the company pleased with him and themselves . He had an inex- haustible [ 20 ]
Página 24
... learned Editor , that the family from which Burke was sprung had been en- nobled in several of its branches . A reader of the History of Ireland will find that Bourke * was , in the last century , the family name of several peers of ...
... learned Editor , that the family from which Burke was sprung had been en- nobled in several of its branches . A reader of the History of Ireland will find that Bourke * was , in the last century , the family name of several peers of ...
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ability Administration admired affairs afterwards alledged America appeared arguments asserted attack Beaconsfield bill Britain British Burke and Fox Burke's cause censure character Chatham Cicero circumstances colonies Company conduct considered constitution court displayed Duke Duke of Portland duty Edmund Burke effects eloquence eminent endeavoured England equal exertions expence experience favour force France French revolution friends genius happiness Hastings House of Commons impartial imputed India Ireland jects Johnson knowledge letter liberty literary Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord Fitzwilliam Lord North Lord Rockingham Lord Sandwich mankind means measures ment mind Minister Ministry mode moral motion Nabob nation nature neral object operation opinion opposition orator parliament parliamentary party passion peace philosophy Pitt political powers principles probable proceedings proposed prove racter reasoning religion rendered respecting Rockingham sentiments Sheridan shew sion Sir Joshua speech supported talents thought tion Whig whole Wilkes wisdom