The Letters of Junius, Volumen1Vernon, Hood and Sharpe, 1810 |
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Página x
... sufficient to support them in office , without any assistance from personal virtue , po- pularity , labour , abilitics , or experience . It pro- mises every gratification to avarice and ambition , and secures impunity . These are truths ...
... sufficient to support them in office , without any assistance from personal virtue , po- pularity , labour , abilitics , or experience . It pro- mises every gratification to avarice and ambition , and secures impunity . These are truths ...
Página xvii
... sufficient ground for granting a new trial . But when a " motion is made in arrest of judgment , or for establishing " the verdict , by entering it up according to the legal im- " port of the words , it must be on the ground of ...
... sufficient ground for granting a new trial . But when a " motion is made in arrest of judgment , or for establishing " the verdict , by entering it up according to the legal im- " port of the words , it must be on the ground of ...
Página xx
... verdict . It has also been alledged , that , although a common jury are sufficient to determine a plain matter of fact , they are not qualified to comprehend the meaning , or to judge of the tendency of a seditious libel . XX PREFACE .
... verdict . It has also been alledged , that , although a common jury are sufficient to determine a plain matter of fact , they are not qualified to comprehend the meaning , or to judge of the tendency of a seditious libel . XX PREFACE .
Página xxii
... sufficiently refute the false and scandalous -imputations thrown out by the abettors of Lord Mans- field , upon the integrity of juries . But , even ad- mitting the supposition , that , in times of universal discontent , arising from ...
... sufficiently refute the false and scandalous -imputations thrown out by the abettors of Lord Mans- field , upon the integrity of juries . But , even ad- mitting the supposition , that , in times of universal discontent , arising from ...
Página 12
... sufficient that questions of private right or wrong are justły decided , nor that judges are superior to the vileness of pecuniary cor- ruption . Jefferies himself , when the court had no interest , was an upright judge . A court of ...
... sufficient that questions of private right or wrong are justły decided , nor that judges are superior to the vileness of pecuniary cor- ruption . Jefferies himself , when the court had no interest , was an upright judge . A court of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admitted affirm answer appear argument army assert betray Bute called candidate cause character conduct consider constitution contempt court creates custom of parliament declared defend deserved determine dignity disgrace distress Duke of Bedford Duke of Grafton duly elected duty expelled expence expulsion fact favour friends give given Grace Grenville honest honour House of Commons incapable judge Junius's jury justice King kingdom law of parliament LETTER LETTERS OF JUNIUS liberty Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord Granby Lord Ligonier Lord Mansfield Lord North Lord Rockingham Luttrell Majesty measures ment Middlesex military Minister Ministry nation neral never notorious number of votes opinion perhaps person PHILO JUNIUS precedent present prince principles PRINTER prove PUBLIC ADVERTISER punishment question racter re-elected regiment resolution Robert Walpole royal Sir William Draper sitting member Sovereign spirit suffered tion truth understanding verdict violated virtue Walpole whole Wilkes writer
Pasajes populares
Página 199 - ... complaints of your people. It is not, however, too late to correct the error of your education. We are still inclined to make an indulgent allowance for the pernicious lessons you received in your youth, and to form the most sanguine hopes from the natural benevolence of your disposition. We are far from thinking you capable of a direct deliberate purpose to invade those original rights of your subjects on which all their civil and political liberties depend. Had it been possible for us to entertain...
Página 146 - Wooburn, scorn and mockery await him. He must create a solitude round his estate, if he would avoid the face of reproach and derision. At Plymouth, his destruction would be more than probable ; at Exeter, inevitable.
Página 135 - YOU are so little accustomed to receive any marks of respect or esteem from the public, that if, in the following lines, a compliment or expression of applause should escape me, I fear you would consider it as a mockery of your established character, and, perhaps, an insult to your understanding.
Página 209 - They left their native land in search of freedom, and found it in a desert. Divided as they are into a thousand forms of policy and religion, there is one point in which they all agree — they equally detest the pageantry of a king and the supercilious hypocrisy of a bishop.
Página 211 - Hanover from a notorious zeal for the house of Stuart, and find an earnest of future loyalty in former rebellions. Appearances are, however, in their favor ; so strongly, indeed, that one would think they had forgotten that you are their lawful King, and had mistaken you for a Pretender to the crown. Let it be admitted, then, that the Scotch are as sincere in their present professions as if you were in reality not an Englishman, but a Briton of the North — you would not be the first prince of their...
Página 85 - The arbitrary appointment of Mr. Luttrell invades the foundation of the laws themselves, as it manifestly transfers the right of legislation from those whom the people have chosen, to those whom they have rejected.
Página 81 - ... qualified to keep pace with the wishes and principles of your heart, she would have made you perhaps the most formidable minister that ever was employed under a limited monarch to accomplish the ruin of a free people. When neither the feelings of shame, the reproaches of conscience, nor the dread of punishment, form any bar to the designs of a minister, the people would have too much reason to lament their condition if they did not find some resource in the weakness of his understanding. We owe...
Página 218 - ... it be in reality the general sense of the nation that their rights have been arbitrarily invaded by the present House of Commons, and the constitution betrayed. They will then do justice to their representatives and to themselves. These sentiments, sir, and the style they are conveyed in, may be offensive, perhaps, because they are new to you.
Página 200 - Such, Sir, was once the disposition of a people who now surround your throne with reproaches and complaints. Do justice to yourself. Banish from your mind those unworthy opinions with which some interested persons have laboured to possess you.
Página 122 - That king James the Second, having endeavoured to subvert the Constitution of the Kingdom, by breaking the original Contract between king and people, and, by the advice of Jesuits, and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental Laws, and having withdrawn himself out of the Kingdom, has abdicated the Government, and that the Throne is thereby become vacant.