Stat Nominis Umbra, Volumen1T. Bensley, 1805 - 536 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 21
Página 60
... expulsion , in the most favourable sense , is no more than the custom of parliament . The right of election is the very es- sence of the constitution . To violate that right , and much more to transfer it to any other set of men , is a ...
... expulsion , in the most favourable sense , is no more than the custom of parliament . The right of election is the very es- sence of the constitution . To violate that right , and much more to transfer it to any other set of men , is a ...
Página 72
... expulsion of Mr. Wilkes , or even your secretary's share in the last subscription , would have kept the Turks at your devotion . Was it econo- my , my Lord ? or did the coy resistance you have constantly met with in the British senate ...
... expulsion of Mr. Wilkes , or even your secretary's share in the last subscription , would have kept the Turks at your devotion . Was it econo- my , my Lord ? or did the coy resistance you have constantly met with in the British senate ...
Página 93
... expulsion of Mr. Wilkes , and the subsequent appointment of Mr. Luttrell , if the question had been once stated with precision , to the satisfaction of each party , and clearly under- stood by them both . But in this , as in almost ...
... expulsion of Mr. Wilkes , and the subsequent appointment of Mr. Luttrell , if the question had been once stated with precision , to the satisfaction of each party , and clearly under- stood by them both . But in this , as in almost ...
Página 94
... not be capable of forming a judicious and true opinion upon it . I take the question to be strictly this : Whether or no it be the known , established law of parliament , that ( 6 the expulsion of a member of the House 94.
... not be capable of forming a judicious and true opinion upon it . I take the question to be strictly this : Whether or no it be the known , established law of parliament , that ( 6 the expulsion of a member of the House 94.
Página 95
Junius. ( 6 the expulsion of a member of the House of Com- mons of itself creates in him such an incapacity to be re - elected , that , at a subsequent election , ' any votes given to him are null and void , and ' that any other ...
Junius. ( 6 the expulsion of a member of the House of Com- mons of itself creates in him such an incapacity to be re - elected , that , at a subsequent election , ' any votes given to him are null and void , and ' that any other ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
admitted affirm answer appear argument army assert best of princes betray candidate cause character conduct consider constitution contempt court declared defend deserved determine dignity disgrace distress Duke of Bedford Duke of Grafton duly elected duty enemies English expelled expence expulsion fact faid false favour friends give given GRACE THE DUKE guards guilty honest honour Houſe House of Commons house of Hanover incapacity insult judge Junius's jury justice King law of parliament LETTER liberty lic Advertiser Lord Bute Lord Camden Lord Chatham Lord Granby Lord Mansfield Lord North Lord Rockingham Luttrell Majesty Mansfield measures ment minister ministry nation never opinion party perhaps person PHILO JUNIUS political precedent present prince principles Printer PUBLIC ADVERTISER punishment question racter re-elected regiment resolution Sir William Draper Sovereign spirit subjects suffered tion treachery truth vernment violated virtue vote Walpole Walpole's whole Wilkes
Pasajes populares
Página 206 - ... in 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. 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...
Página 150 - Whither shall this unhappy old man retire? Can he remain in the metropolis, where his life has been so often threatened, and his palace so often attacked? If he returns to Woburn, scorn and mockery await him.
Página 141 - 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 86 - ... unless you can find means to corrupt or intimidate the jury. The collective body of the people form that jury; and from their decision there is but one appeal. Whether you have talents to support you at a crisis of such difficulty and danger should long since have been considered.
Página 12 - A judge under the influence of government, may be honest enough in the decision of private causes, yet a traitor to the public. When a victim is marked out by the ministry, this judge will offer himself to perform the sacrifice. He will not scruple to prostitute his dignity, and betray the sanctity of his office, whenever an arbitrary point is to be carried for government, or the resentment of a court to be gratified.
Página 11 - Nature has been sparing of her gifts to this noble lord; but where birth and fortune are united, we expect the noble pride and independence of a man of spirit, not the servile humiliating complaisance of a courtier. As to the goodness of his heart, if a proof of it be taken from the facility of never refusing, what conclusion shall we draw from the indecency of never performing?
Página 211 - ... king? Are you not sensible how much the meanness of the cause gives an air of ridicule to the serious difficulties into which you have been betrayed? The destruction of one man has been now, for many years, the sole object of your government; and, if there can be...
Página vi - ... is relative, not absolute. The power of the legislature is limited, not only by the general rules of natural justice, and the welfare of the community, but by the forms and principles of our particular constitution. If this doctrine be not true, we must admit, that King, Lords, and Commons have no rule to direct their resolutions, but merely their own will and pleasure. They might unite the legislative and executive power in the same hands, and dissolve the constitution by an act of parliament.
Página 224 - Without consulting your minister, call together your whole council. Let it appear to the public that you can determine and act for yourself. Come forward to your people. Lay aside the wretched formalities of a king, and speak to your subjects with the spirit of a man, and in the language of a gentleman. Tell them you have been fatally deceived.
Página 152 - As little acquainted with the rules of decorum, as with the laws of morality, they will not suffer you to profit by experience, nor even to consult the propriety of a bad character. Even now they tell you, that life is no more than a dramatic scene, in which the hero should preserve his consistency to the last; and that, as you lived without virtue, you should die without repentance.