Works, Volume 9Adam and Charles Black, 1872 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 50
Page 5
... ment in Newgate ; -a punishment which may well make us doubt if we now , seeing the productions of the periodical press , live in the same country and under the same system of laws . In the month of August immediately following , the ...
... ment in Newgate ; -a punishment which may well make us doubt if we now , seeing the productions of the periodical press , live in the same country and under the same system of laws . In the month of August immediately following , the ...
Page 7
... ment by military law ; no , when it is considered that discipline forms the soul of an army , without which it would at once degenerate into a mob ; when the description of persons which compose the body of what is called an army , and ...
... ment by military law ; no , when it is considered that discipline forms the soul of an army , without which it would at once degenerate into a mob ; when the description of persons which compose the body of what is called an army , and ...
Page 9
... Court of King's Bench , where he was brought up for judgment , sentenced to eighteen months ' imprison- ment . These trials were not without their influence upon the great question to which they related . The speeches INTRODUCTION .
... Court of King's Bench , where he was brought up for judgment , sentenced to eighteen months ' imprison- ment . These trials were not without their influence upon the great question to which they related . The speeches INTRODUCTION .
Page 11
... ment which such high authorities as the Duke of Wel- lington regarded as indispensable to a certain extent , can be all at once safely abandoned . But whatever may be the result of the inquiry , it is now an entirely open question . Its ...
... ment which such high authorities as the Duke of Wel- lington regarded as indispensable to a certain extent , can be all at once safely abandoned . But whatever may be the result of the inquiry , it is now an entirely open question . Its ...
Page 14
... ment . The consequence of all these prepossessions , in whatever way arising , is , I will not say fatal , but extremely hurtful to these defendants . It places them in a torrent of prejudice , in which they would in vain have attempted ...
... ment . The consequence of all these prepossessions , in whatever way arising , is , I will not say fatal , but extremely hurtful to these defendants . It places them in a torrent of prejudice , in which they would in vain have attempted ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abuse allies answer argument army attack Attorney-General believe Bergami brought Buonaparte character charge Church clergy Committee conduct Constitution courier course court Crown defendant Demont deny discussion double entendres doubt Durham duty enemies England established evidence fact false favour feelings flogging give Government guilty happened heard Holy Alliance House illustrious innocent Ireland judge jury justice language learned friend least libel liberty Lord Brougham Lord Castlereagh Lord Melbourne lordships Majesty Majocchi matter means ment Milan military mind ministers Naples nature never Noble Friend object occasion opinion Parliament party peace perjury person present Princess Princess of Wales principles proceeding prosecution prove punishment Queen question recollect respect Right Honourable gentleman Robert Wilson royal Sacchi servant soldier Sovereign Spain speak speech story suppose swear tell thing tion told Whigs whole witness words
Popular passages
Page 79 - Lordships— which was unnecessary, but there are many whom it may be needful to remind— that an advocate by the sacred duty which he owes his client knows, in the discharge of that office, but one person in the world, that client and none other. To save that client by all expedient means, to protect that client at all hazards and costs to all others, and among others to himself, is the highest and most unquestioned of his duties. And he must not regard the alarm, the suffering, the torment, the...
Page 262 - Providence to govern three branches of the one family, namely, Austria, Prussia, and Russia; thus confessing that the Christian world, of which they and their people form a part, has, in reality, no other sovereign than him to whom alone power really belongs, because in him alone are found all the treasures of love, science, and infinite wisdom, that is to say, God, our Divine Saviour, the Word of the Most High, the Word of Life.
Page 232 - When all the resources of the most ingenious cruelty hurried her to a fate without parallel — if not so clamorous, they did not feel the least of all the members of the community — their grief was in truth too deep for utterance — sorrow clung round their bosoms, weighed upon their tongues, stifled every sound — and, when all the rest of mankind, of all sects and of all...
Page 79 - Lordships — which was unnecessary, but there are many whom it may be needful to remind — that an advocate, by the sacred duty which he owes his client, knows, in the discharge of that office, but one person in the world, THAT CLIENT AND NONE OTHER. To save that client by all expedient means— to protect that client at all hazards and costs to all others, and among others to himself — is the highest and most unquestioned of his duties...
Page 261 - ... to be observed by the Powers, in their reciprocal relations, upon the sublime truths which the Holy Religion of our Saviour teaches...
Page 195 - Altar, which must stagger with the blow that rends its kindred Throne ! You have said, my lords, you have willed —the Church and the King have willed — that the Queen should be deprived of its solemn service. She has instead of that solemnity, the heartfelt prayers of the people.
Page 193 - ... nature has not made us suitable to each other. Tranquil and comfortable society is, however, in our power ; let our intercourse, therefore, be restricted to that, and I will distinctly subscribe to the condition which you required, through Lady Cholmondeley, that even in the event...
Page 36 - Bonaparte treats his soldiers. We despise and detest those who would tell us that there is as much liberty now enjoyed in France as there is left in this country.
Page 12 - That licentiousness has indeed of late years appeared to despise all the bounds which had once been prescribed to the attacks on private character, insomuch that there is not only no personage so important or exalted — for of that I do not complain — but no person so humble, harmless, and retired, as to escape the defamation which is daily and hourly poured forth by the venal crew, to gratify the idle curiosity, or still less excusable malignity, of the public ; to mark out for the indulgence...
Page 99 - Italy, as everywhere else, most respectable individuals. I have myself the happiness of knowing many Italian gentlemen, in whose hands I should think my life or my honour as safe as in the hands of your lordships. But I speak of those /who have not been brought here, when I make this favourable admission. Those who have been brought over and produced at your bar, are of a far other description : — " Sunt in illo numero multi boni, docti, pudentes, qui ad hoc judicium deduct!