The Oriental Herald and Journal of General Literature, Volumen 15James Silk Buckingham J. M. Richardson, 1827 |
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Página 8
... that human wisdom could devise any regulation of the same general nature and character that would not , in its consequences , be injurious to the public and to Govern- ment ; and the prayer of their petition is , 8 Arbitrary Taxation of ...
... that human wisdom could devise any regulation of the same general nature and character that would not , in its consequences , be injurious to the public and to Govern- ment ; and the prayer of their petition is , 8 Arbitrary Taxation of ...
Página 12
... consequences of doing , any acts " than such of the same nature and description as they might lawfully do by the laws and statutes of this kingdom . " I have already expressed my opinion , that they could not lawfully raise any the ...
... consequences of doing , any acts " than such of the same nature and description as they might lawfully do by the laws and statutes of this kingdom . " I have already expressed my opinion , that they could not lawfully raise any the ...
Página 13
... consequences of this , if executed , are obvious ; fortunately it can never be enforced to any ex- tent . As my opinion is also requested on the measures to be pursued in order to prevent the introduction of this Regulation , I beg to ...
... consequences of this , if executed , are obvious ; fortunately it can never be enforced to any ex- tent . As my opinion is also requested on the measures to be pursued in order to prevent the introduction of this Regulation , I beg to ...
Página 27
... consequence , was wan- dering in the heart of the Appennines , rabid as a wounded lion , and breathing slaughter and revenge . Informed , however , at Subiaco , by the magistrate and papal military officer , that he had not been heard ...
... consequence , was wan- dering in the heart of the Appennines , rabid as a wounded lion , and breathing slaughter and revenge . Informed , however , at Subiaco , by the magistrate and papal military officer , that he had not been heard ...
Página 46
... consequence followed the discharge . The bearers passed on , shouting most manfully for fear ; and such was the impression which this sight made upon them , that they were afterwards much alarmed at an object indistinctly seen in the ...
... consequence followed the discharge . The bearers passed on , shouting most manfully for fear ; and such was the impression which this sight made upon them , that they were afterwards much alarmed at an object indistinctly seen in the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adawlut Addiscombe Alatri Albrand ancient appears April 12 April 20 Armenia Arpino Arpinum Assist.-Surg attended authority Bengal Board Bombay Brahmins British British India Cadet Calcutta called Captain CHAIRMAN Cicero College command common consequence Court of Directors daughter duty Egypt England English Europe European favour feelings Fucine lake furlough give Government Governor Governor-General grant Hindoo Honourable House inhabitants interest island judge King lady of Capt Landdrost late letter Lieut London Lord Madras March March 16 March 23 Marquis of Hastings Mauritius meeting ment miles military mountains Native never o'er object observed occasion officers opinion Oriental Herald Parliament passed persons petition plague practice present proceedings prom.-C Proprietor Rajah received regiment regulations Resident respect river servants Stamp surgeon suttee thing thought ticals tion town trade village whole
Pasajes populares
Página 22 - His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a man!
Página 290 - Gentlemen, you have your duty laid before you, which 'tis hoped you will think of; but, if you continue to neglect it, you may expect to be treated according to the resentment of an injured nation ; for Englishmen are no more to be slaves to Parliaments than to Kings. " Our Name is LEGION, and we are Many.
Página 199 - ... the latter as the legal dialect of public transactions. Those who united letters with business were equally conversant with both; and it was almost impossible, in any province, to find a Roman subject of a liberal education, who was at once a stranger to the Greek and to the Latin language. It was by such institutions that the nations of the empire insensibly melted away into the Roman name and people.
Página 515 - President, to show cause why an attachment should not issue against him; for what?
Página 449 - And they, who to be sure of Paradise, Dying, put on the weeds of Dominic, Or in Franciscan think to pass disguised.
Página 517 - I pass over many anonymous letters I have received. Those in print are public: and some of them have been brought judicially before the Court. Whoever the writers are, they take the wrong way. I will do my duty, unawed. What am I to fear? That mendax infamia from the press, which daily coins false facts and false motives?
Página 285 - For laws without a competent authority to secure their administration from disobedience and contempt, would be vain and nugatory. A power, therefore, in the supreme courts of justice to suppress such contempts, by an immediate attachment of the offender, results from the first principles of judicial establishments, and must be an inseparable attendant upon every superior tribunal. Accordingly we find it actually exercised, as early as the annals of our law extend.
Página 285 - ... speaking or writing contemptuously of the court, or judges, acting in their judicial capacity; by printing false accounts (or even true ones without proper permission) of causes then depending in judgment; and by...
Página 157 - And shivering scraped with their cold skeleton hands The feeble ashes, and their feeble breath Blew for a little life, and made a flame Which was a mockery; then they lifted up Their eyes, as it grew lighter, and beheld Each other's aspects - saw, and shriek'd, and died Even of their mutual hideousness they died, Unknowing who he was upon whose brow Famine had written Fiend.
Página 512 - FORGET thee?" — If to dream by night, and muse on thee by day, If all the worship, deep and wild, a poet's heart can pay, If prayers in absence breathed for thee to Heaven's protecting power, If winged thoughts that flit to thee — a thousand in an hour, If busy Fancy blending thee with all my future lot, — If this thou call'st " forgetting," thou indeed shalt be forgot ! "Forget thee?