Four who Spoke Out: Burke, Fox, Sheridan, Pitt |
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Стр. 62
One is from Carl Phillip Moritz , the young Prussian who visited England in 1782 and heard the speeches in Parliament by which Fox and Burke justified their resignations from the Shelburne government .
One is from Carl Phillip Moritz , the young Prussian who visited England in 1782 and heard the speeches in Parliament by which Fox and Burke justified their resignations from the Shelburne government .
Стр. 62
One is from Carl Phillip Moritz , the young Prussian who visited England in 1782 and heard the speeches in Parliament by which Fox and Burke justified their resignations from the Shelburne government .
One is from Carl Phillip Moritz , the young Prussian who visited England in 1782 and heard the speeches in Parliament by which Fox and Burke justified their resignations from the Shelburne government .
Стр. 63
Such a splendid and powerful oration I never heard , but it was abusive and vehement beyond all conception . Poor Hastings , sitting by and looking so meek , to hear himself called villain , and cut - throat , etc.
Such a splendid and powerful oration I never heard , but it was abusive and vehement beyond all conception . Poor Hastings , sitting by and looking so meek , to hear himself called villain , and cut - throat , etc.
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Содержание
Their Place in History | 1 |
Part | 21 |
Chapter 4 | 30 |
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ability American appear argument attack audience become bill Burke Burke's called carried cause century character Charles considerable considered continued corruption course debate demand direct Edited effect England English fact father February feeling forced four Fox's France French friends George give greatest hands heard History honourable House House of Commons illustrated India influence interest John King later laws less letters lives London Lord Lord John Russell majority means measures ment method minister ministry nature needed never North once opinion opposition orators oratory Parliament parliamentary party peace period persuasive Pitt Pitt's political popular position present Press principles question reason reform seems Sheridan speak speaker speech Study success tion Tory trade true University vols vote Whig whole wrote York