Select Speeches, Forensick and Parliamentary: With Prefatory Remarks, Volume 4Nathaniel Chapman Hopkins and Earle, 1807 |
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... majesty at the com- mencement of the session of parliament , delivered July 21 , 1794 . Mr. Curran's Speech , on the right of election of lord mayor of the city of Dublin . Delivered before the lord lieutenant and privy council of ...
... majesty at the com- mencement of the session of parliament , delivered July 21 , 1794 . Mr. Curran's Speech , on the right of election of lord mayor of the city of Dublin . Delivered before the lord lieutenant and privy council of ...
Page 1
... MAJESTY AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SESSION OF PARLIAMENT , DELIVERED JANUARY 21 , 1794 . THE ensuing speech is from one of those sagacious statesmen , * who , with Edmund Burke and William Pitt , early discerned and valiantly struggled ...
... MAJESTY AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SESSION OF PARLIAMENT , DELIVERED JANUARY 21 , 1794 . THE ensuing speech is from one of those sagacious statesmen , * who , with Edmund Burke and William Pitt , early discerned and valiantly struggled ...
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... majesty to treat , as speedily as possible , for a peace with France upon safe and ad- vantageous terms , without any reference to the nature or form of the government that might exist in that country . " Lord Mornington in the present ...
... majesty to treat , as speedily as possible , for a peace with France upon safe and ad- vantageous terms , without any reference to the nature or form of the government that might exist in that country . " Lord Mornington in the present ...
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... majesty recommends it to us to bear in mind the true grounds and origin of the present war . We cannot have forgotten , that before the French had declared war against us , we had seen in their conduct views of aggrandizement , projects ...
... majesty recommends it to us to bear in mind the true grounds and origin of the present war . We cannot have forgotten , that before the French had declared war against us , we had seen in their conduct views of aggrandizement , projects ...
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... majesty's subjects held most dear and sacred , the stability of our happy constitution , the security and honour of his majesty's crown , and the preservation of our laws , our liberty , and our religion , to be all involved in the ...
... majesty's subjects held most dear and sacred , the stability of our happy constitution , the security and honour of his majesty's crown , and the preservation of our laws , our liberty , and our religion , to be all involved in the ...
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Popular passages
Page 427 - If it be desired to know the immediate cause of all this free writing and free speaking, there cannot be assigned a truer than your own mild and free and humane government; it is the liberty, Lords and Commons...
Page 427 - Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties.
Page 449 - Methinks I see in my mind a noble and puissant nation rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her invincible locks: methinks I see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undazzled eyes at the full midday beam...
Page 387 - From the moment that any advocate can be permitted to say that he will or will not stand between the Crown and the subject arraigned in the court where he daily sits to practise, from that moment the liberties of England are at an end.
Page 464 - And all the rule, one empire ; only add Deeds to thy knowledge answerable ; add faith, Add virtue, patience, temperance; add love, By name to come call'd charity, the soul Of all the rest : then wilt thou not be loath To leave this Paradise, but shalt possess A Paradise within thee, happier far.
Page 450 - But he has put to hazard his ease, his security, his interest, his power, even his darling popularity, for the benefit of a people whom he has never seen.
Page 388 - If the advocate refuses to defend, from what he may think of the charge or of the defence, he assumes the character of the judge; nay, he assumes it before the hour of judgment ; and in proportion to his rank and reputation, puts the heavy influence of perhaps a mistaken opinion into the scale against the accused, in whose favor the benevolent principle of English law makes all presumptions, and which commands the very judge to be his counsel.
Page 464 - This having learned, thou hast attained the sum Of wisdom; hope no higher, though all the stars Thou knew'st by name, and all the ethereal powers, All secrets of the deep, all Nature's works, Or works of God in heaven, air, earth, or sea, And all the riches of this world...