The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 15C. and J. Rivington, 1827 - Great Britain |
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Page viii
... justify it ; but the abuse is now grown so inveterate , that to punish it " without previous notice would have an ap- pearance of hardship , if not injustice . The " publications I allude to are frequently erro- " neous as well as ...
... justify it ; but the abuse is now grown so inveterate , that to punish it " without previous notice would have an ap- pearance of hardship , if not injustice . The " publications I allude to are frequently erro- " neous as well as ...
Page xi
... is very true , " that we were and are extremely dissatisfied " with those opinions , and the consequent deter- " minations of the Lords ; and we do not think " such S " such a mode of proceeding at all justified by [ xi ]
... is very true , " that we were and are extremely dissatisfied " with those opinions , and the consequent deter- " minations of the Lords ; and we do not think " such S " such a mode of proceeding at all justified by [ xi ]
Page xii
Edmund Burke. " such a mode of proceeding at all justified by " the most numerous and the best precedents . " None of these sentiments is the Committee , as " I conceive , ( and I feel as little as any of " them ) disposed to retract ...
Edmund Burke. " such a mode of proceeding at all justified by " the most numerous and the best precedents . " None of these sentiments is the Committee , as " I conceive , ( and I feel as little as any of " them ) disposed to retract ...
Page 6
... justification . We called all the witnesses , which could enlighten us in the Cause , and the friends of the Prisoner like- wise called every witness , that could possibly throw throw any light in his favour . After all these 6 SPEECH ...
... justification . We called all the witnesses , which could enlighten us in the Cause , and the friends of the Prisoner like- wise called every witness , that could possibly throw throw any light in his favour . After all these 6 SPEECH ...
Page 11
... justify that de- meanour . As to his demeanour , my Lords , I will ven- ture to say , that if we fully examine the con- duct of all prisoners brought before this high Tribunal , from the time that the Duke of Suffolk appeared before it ...
... justify that de- meanour . As to his demeanour , my Lords , I will ven- ture to say , that if we fully examine the con- duct of all prisoners brought before this high Tribunal , from the time that the Duke of Suffolk appeared before it ...
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accused Act of Parliament answer appears appointed arbitrary power arzee assert Aumils authority Azoph ul Dowlah Begums Benares Bristow Britain British Calcutta called charge Cheit Sing Chunar claim Colonel Hannay Company Company's conduct confiscation consequence corruption Council Court of Directors crimes criminal dared declared defence Durbedgy Sing duty evidence Fyzabad give Governour Hastings's honour House of Commons imprisoned India jaghires judge justice justify Khan letter Lord Cornwallis Lords Lordships Lucknow Mahometan law manner Markham ment Middleton military miserable Munny Begum Nabob naib never oppression Oude peculation pergunnah person possession pretended prince principles Prisoner Prisoner's proceedings proof prove publick punishment Rajah rebellion received Resident revenue ruin rupees sent servants shew shewn Sir Elijah Impey sovereign sovereignty suffer Sujah Dowlah Tamerlane thing tion treaty tribunal tyranny tyrant usurped violence Vizier Warren Hastings whole wish Zemindars