Junius. Stat Nominis Umbra, Volumen1T. Bensley, 1797 |
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Página vi
... it is because we have better resources than in the virtue of either house of parliament . is I said that the liberty of the press the palladium of all your rights , and that the right of the juries to return a general vi.
... it is because we have better resources than in the virtue of either house of parliament . is I said that the liberty of the press the palladium of all your rights , and that the right of the juries to return a general vi.
Página viii
... the king's affairs ; and all ministers have a general interest in ad- hering to a system which of itself is sufficient to support them in office , without any assistance from personal virtue , popularity , labour Viil.
... the king's affairs ; and all ministers have a general interest in ad- hering to a system which of itself is sufficient to support them in office , without any assistance from personal virtue , popularity , labour Viil.
Página ix
Junius. without any assistance from personal virtue , popularity , labour , abilities , or experience . It promises every gratifi- cation to avarice and ambition , and se- cures impunity . These are truths un- questionable . If they make ...
Junius. without any assistance from personal virtue , popularity , labour , abilities , or experience . It promises every gratifi- cation to avarice and ambition , and se- cures impunity . These are truths un- questionable . If they make ...
Página viii
... of conducting the king's affairs ; and all ministers have a general interest in adhering to a system which of itself is sufficient to support them in office , without any assistance from personal virtue , popularity , labour viii.
... of conducting the king's affairs ; and all ministers have a general interest in adhering to a system which of itself is sufficient to support them in office , without any assistance from personal virtue , popularity , labour viii.
Página 3
... virtue . If , on the contrary , we see an universal spirit of distrust and dissatisfac- tion , a rapid decay of trade , dissensions in all parts of the empire , and a total loss of 1 eyes respect in the of foreign powers , we 3.
... virtue . If , on the contrary , we see an universal spirit of distrust and dissatisfac- tion , a rapid decay of trade , dissensions in all parts of the empire , and a total loss of 1 eyes respect in the of foreign powers , we 3.
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Términos y frases comunes
admitted affirm answer appear argument army assert betray breach candidate cause censure character commander in chief conduct consider constitution court custom of parliament declared defend deserved determine dignity disgrace distress duke of Bedford duke of Grafton duty expelled expence expulsion fact favour friends friendship give given GRACE THE DUKE Granby's Grenville guards half pay honest honour house of commons incapacity interest Jeffery Amherst judge Junius's jury justice king kingdom law of parliament LETTER lic Advertiser lord Bute lord Camden lord Chatham lord Granby Lord Ligonier lord Mansfield lord North lord Rockingham Luttrell majesty measures ment military minister ministry motives nation never opinion perhaps person PHILO JUNIUS political pounds present prince principles Printer PUBLIC ADVERTISER question racter regiment sir William Draper sovereign spirit suffer tion treachery truth violated virtue votes whole wicked productions Wilkes writer
Pasajes populares
Página 279 - 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 265 - ... the 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.
Página 183 - ... may not regret the virtues, which create respect, you may see with anguish, how much real importance and authority you have lost. Consider the character of an independent virtuous Duke of Bedford ; imagine what he might be in this country, then reflect one moment upon what you are. If it be possible for me to withdraw my attention from the fact, I will tell you in theory what such a man might be. Conscious of his own weight and importance, his conduct in parliament would be directed by nothing...
Página 271 - English gentleman may not be permitted to indulge, the same latitude was allowed him in the choice of his political principles, and in the spirit of maintaining them. I mean to state, not entirely to defend, his conduct. In the earnestness of his zeal he suffered some unwarrantable insinuations to escape him. He said more than moderate men would justify, but not enough to entitle him to the honour of your Majesty's personal resentment. The rays of royal indignation, collected upon him, served only...
Página 171 - We owe it to our ancestors to preserve entire those rights, which they have delivered to our care : we owe it to our posterity, not to suffer their dearest inheritance to be destroyed.
Página 181 - 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 265 - Sir: It is the misfortune of your life and originally the cause of every reproach and distress which has attended your Government that you should never have been acquainted with the language of truth until you heard it in the complaints of your people.
Página 113 - But there were certain services to be formed for the favourite's security, or to gratify his resentments, which your predecessors in office had the wisdom or the virtue not to undertake. The moment this refractory spirit was discovered, their disgrace was determined. Lord Chatham, Mr. Grenville, and lord Rockingham, have successively had the honour to be dismissed for preferring their duty, as servants of the public, to those compliances which were expected from their station.
Página 268 - When you affectedly renounced the name of Englishman, believe me, Sir, you were persuaded to pay a very ill-judged compliment to one part of your subjects at the expense of another. While the natives of Scotland are not in actual rebellion, they are undoubtedly entitled to protection; nor do I mean to condemn the policy of giving some encouragement to the novelty of their affections for the House of Hanover.
Página 185 - ... and of offering to recover, at any price, the honour of his friendship. Though deceived perhaps in his youth, he would not, through the course of a long life, have invariably chosen his friends from among the most profligate of mankind. His own honour would have forbidden him from mixing his private pleasures or conversation with jockeys, gamesters, blasphemers, gladiators, or buffoons.