The Works of Edmund Burke, Volumen 8C. C. Little & J. Brown, 1839 |
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... Judges and many members of that House ; this pamphlet was , he said , scandalous and indecent , and such as he thought ought not to pass unnoticed . He considered the villifying and misrepresenting the conduct of judges and magistrates ...
... Judges and many members of that House ; this pamphlet was , he said , scandalous and indecent , and such as he thought ought not to pass unnoticed . He considered the villifying and misrepresenting the conduct of judges and magistrates ...
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Edmund Burke. that their judges and magistrates were ignorant and cor- rupt , it tended to lessen their respect for and obedience to the laws themselves , by teaching them to think ill of those who administered them . " On the next day ...
Edmund Burke. that their judges and magistrates were ignorant and cor- rupt , it tended to lessen their respect for and obedience to the laws themselves , by teaching them to think ill of those who administered them . " On the next day ...
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... judges of the courts in Westminster Hall should be kept in the highest degree of respect and reverence ; and that in this pamphlet , described by the name of a libel , the characters and conduct of those judges upon a late occasion have ...
... judges of the courts in Westminster Hall should be kept in the highest degree of respect and reverence ; and that in this pamphlet , described by the name of a libel , the characters and conduct of those judges upon a late occasion have ...
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... judges had given their opinions secret- ly , contrary to the almost uninterrupted tenor of parliamentary usage on such occasions . It states , that the mode of giving . the opinions was unprecedented , and contrary to the privileges of ...
... judges had given their opinions secret- ly , contrary to the almost uninterrupted tenor of parliamentary usage on such occasions . It states , that the mode of giving . the opinions was unprecedented , and contrary to the privileges of ...
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... judge , and to reconcile it to the violation of his duty . We likewise know , that they are too often used in great and important causes ( and more particularly in causes like this ) to reconcile the prosecutor to the powerful factions ...
... judge , and to reconcile it to the violation of his duty . We likewise know , that they are too often used in great and important causes ( and more particularly in causes like this ) to reconcile the prosecutor to the powerful factions ...
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accused act of parliament affairs answer appears appointed arbitrary power arzee aumils authority Azoph ul Dowlah Benares Bengal Bristow British Calcutta called charge Cheit Sing Chunar Colonel Hannay company's conduct consequence consider corruption council court of directors crimes criminal declared defence Durbedgy Sing duty English evidence Fyzabad give governor-general Gunga Govin Sing Hastings's heard honor House of Commons Hyder India inquiry jaghires judge justice justify letter Lord Cornwallis lords lordships Lucknow Mahomed Reza Khân Mahomedan manner Markham matter ment Middleton Munny Begum nabob naib nature never oppression Oude peculation person possession pretended prince principles prisoner proceedings proof proved provinces punishment rajah rebellion received resident revenue ruin sent servants Sir Elijah Impey Sir John D'Oyley sovereign suffer Sujah Dowlah thing tion transaction treaty vizier Warren Hastings whole women word zemindars