The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volumen76A. Constable, 1843 |
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... England , and the Coun- cil of State under Napoleon . It is ' , as he justly remarks , the only mode by which the spirit and feelings of the ' moment could be faithfully transmitted to posterity , or justice ' done to the motives , on ...
... England , and the Coun- cil of State under Napoleon . It is ' , as he justly remarks , the only mode by which the spirit and feelings of the ' moment could be faithfully transmitted to posterity , or justice ' done to the motives , on ...
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... England , two centuries ago , was only arrested by seven years of desperate war . Even when the popular rights are so clearly defined as to make this impracticable , there is fear that the class which is passive in the administration of ...
... England , two centuries ago , was only arrested by seven years of desperate war . Even when the popular rights are so clearly defined as to make this impracticable , there is fear that the class which is passive in the administration of ...
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... England are generally opposed to all political reform . But the existence of a strong minority who hold the contrary opinion , is a sufficient proof that their opposition is that of men acting on conviction , not from sordid esprit de ...
... England are generally opposed to all political reform . But the existence of a strong minority who hold the contrary opinion , is a sufficient proof that their opposition is that of men acting on conviction , not from sordid esprit de ...
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... England , nineteen men in twenty are incapable , under any ordinary circumstances of temptation , of a criminal misdemeanour ; but there is a large class who entirely subsist by the practice of petty depredation . But why should Mr ...
... England , nineteen men in twenty are incapable , under any ordinary circumstances of temptation , of a criminal misdemeanour ; but there is a large class who entirely subsist by the practice of petty depredation . But why should Mr ...
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... England , from the days of Chatham ' to those of Wellington , it would infallibly acquire the empire of the world .'- ( x . 982. ) This , if we glance at the his- tory of that period , will appear strange language . A court intrigue cut ...
... England , from the days of Chatham ' to those of Wellington , it would infallibly acquire the empire of the world .'- ( x . 982. ) This , if we glance at the his- tory of that period , will appear strange language . A court intrigue cut ...
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