Burke's Speech on Conciliation with AmericaLaurel Book Company, 1930 - 207 páginas |
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Página 51
... consider distinctly the true nature and the peculiar circumstances of the object which we have before us . Because , after all our struggle , whether we will or not , we must govern Amer- ica according to that nature and to those circum ...
... consider distinctly the true nature and the peculiar circumstances of the object which we have before us . Because , after all our struggle , whether we will or not , we must govern Amer- ica according to that nature and to those circum ...
Página 147
... consider ( 14 ) : I. Ought we to concede ? II . What ought the concession to be ? V. These two questions must be determined not upon general theories of government , but upon the nature and the peculiar circumstances of America ( The ...
... consider ( 14 ) : I. Ought we to concede ? II . What ought the concession to be ? V. These two questions must be determined not upon general theories of government , but upon the nature and the peculiar circumstances of America ( The ...
Página 186
... consider this to be ? 67. Burke here turns aside to answer three objections , which he foresees may be brought against any plan which involves the receding of Parliament from its previous position . The first and most important of these ...
... consider this to be ? 67. Burke here turns aside to answer three objections , which he foresees may be brought against any plan which involves the receding of Parliament from its previous position . The first and most important of these ...
Índice
INTRODUCTION | 11 |
Background of the Speech on Conciliation | 36 |
Outline of Events Leading to the American Revolution | 135 |
Página de créditos | |
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Términos y frases comunes
acts of Parliament admitted American Revolution answer argument Assignment in Text authority Boston British Burke show Burke's plan Burke's Speech causes charter civil colonists commerce concede concession course court criminal Crown direct taxation Durham duties Edmund Burke empire England English Constitution experience export force freedom George give glorious Revolution Grand Penal Bill House of Commons idea intolerable acts Ireland judge king LESSON levied Lord Hillsborough Lord North's project Massachusetts ment ministry mode nature noble lord Note object paragraph Parlia parliamentary peace penal laws political ports principle privileges propose proposition prosecute provinces quarrel question ransom by auction reason repeal representation in Parliament revenue laws secure slaves SPECIAL TOPICS Speech on Conciliation spirit of liberty Stamp Act statement of facts Study carefully Sugar Act T. H. Huxley taxation by grant taxation by imposition things tion touched and grieved trade laws vote Wales Warren Hastings whole