Historical Sketches of Statesmen who Flourished in the Time of George III, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 39
Page 3
... admitted to render the attempt dif- ficult , it may not be found to make it hopeless . At any rate we are placed in a choice of evils . A postpone- ment till the day when there should be no possibility of passion or prejudice shading ...
... admitted to render the attempt dif- ficult , it may not be found to make it hopeless . At any rate we are placed in a choice of evils . A postpone- ment till the day when there should be no possibility of passion or prejudice shading ...
Page 4
... admitted to be just , of conduct frequently held by the party for whose ser- vices to the cause of freedom he is most grateful , will be taken as some evidence of general impartiality , though it may not suffice to exempt him from the ...
... admitted to be just , of conduct frequently held by the party for whose ser- vices to the cause of freedom he is most grateful , will be taken as some evidence of general impartiality , though it may not suffice to exempt him from the ...
Page 7
... admitted , his want of education . , Can there be a more shameful thing related ? Can any parties , in the station of his Royal parent and her favourite , be guilty of a more disgraceful breach of duty than to leave the future monarch ...
... admitted , his want of education . , Can there be a more shameful thing related ? Can any parties , in the station of his Royal parent and her favourite , be guilty of a more disgraceful breach of duty than to leave the future monarch ...
Page 9
... admitted to be a limited one , and its executive functions were dis- tributed among responsible ministers . The correspond- ence which he carried on with his confidential servants during the ten most critical years of his life lies ...
... admitted to be a limited one , and its executive functions were dis- tributed among responsible ministers . The correspond- ence which he carried on with his confidential servants during the ten most critical years of his life lies ...
Page 20
... admitted to be the foundation of all true greatness of character . Everything , however , depends upon the en- dowments in company of which it is found ; and in Lord Chatham these were of a very high order . The quick- ness with which ...
... admitted to be the foundation of all true greatness of character . Everything , however , depends upon the en- dowments in company of which it is found ; and in Lord Chatham these were of a very high order . The quick- ness with which ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration admitted adversary affairs afterwards amiable appeared argument audience authority bench Burke cause celebrated certainly character Chief circumstances conduct constitution course Court crown debate defend diction doubt duty effect eloquence eminent English Erskine favour favourite feelings France Frederic French French Revolution friends genius George III habits House of Commons House of Lords judge judgment justice kind King King's lawyer less liberty lived Lord Bute Lord Castlereagh Lord Chatham Lord Eldon Lord Mansfield Lord Melville Lord North Lord Thurlow mankind manner matter ment mind minister monarch nation nature ness never object opinions opposition orator oratory ordinary Parliament Parliamentary Partition of Poland party person Pitt Pitt's political Prince principles profession question reason reform remark respect royal sovereign speaker speech spirit statesmen station success suffered talents things tion Tories Whig party Whigs whole wholly