The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Том 16C. and J. Rivington, 1827 |
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Стр. 2
... judges of the smallest matters in the world , civil or criminal . The first observation which I shall beg leave to make to your Lordships , is this , that the whole of the proceedings from beginning to end has been a mystery of iniquity ...
... judges of the smallest matters in the world , civil or criminal . The first observation which I shall beg leave to make to your Lordships , is this , that the whole of the proceedings from beginning to end has been a mystery of iniquity ...
Стр. 11
... judge may take an affidavit , in his chamber privately , and may take an affidavit , though not exactly in the place of his jurisdiction , to authenticate a bond , or the like . We are not to be cheated by words . It is not dirty shreds ...
... judge may take an affidavit , in his chamber privately , and may take an affidavit , though not exactly in the place of his jurisdiction , to authenticate a bond , or the like . We are not to be cheated by words . It is not dirty shreds ...
Стр. 39
... judge of the whole of the papers that are lost . Such a letter , I believe , was never before brought as evidence in a court of justice . It is a letter said to have been intercepted , and is as follows : 66 66 " To the most noble whose ...
... judge of the whole of the papers that are lost . Such a letter , I believe , was never before brought as evidence in a court of justice . It is a letter said to have been intercepted , and is as follows : 66 66 " To the most noble whose ...
Стр. 41
... judge of them otherwise than by the specimen : for how can F1234 can you judge of what is lost but from OF WARREN HASTINGS , ESQ . 41.
... judge of them otherwise than by the specimen : for how can F1234 can you judge of what is lost but from OF WARREN HASTINGS , ESQ . 41.
Стр. 42
Edmund Burke. F1234 can you judge of what is lost but from what remains ? The man who hid these papers in his trunk never understood one word of the Persian lan- guage , and consequently was liable to every kind of mistake , even though ...
Edmund Burke. F1234 can you judge of what is lost but from what remains ? The man who hid these papers in his trunk never understood one word of the Persian lan- guage , and consequently was liable to every kind of mistake , even though ...
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accused acquit Act of Parliament affairs affidavit appointed Aumil authority avowed Bengal bribe Bristow British Calcutta Captain Gordon charge Chief Justice Chunar Colonel Company Company's conduct consequence consider controul corruption Council Court of Directors crimes criminal declared defence distress duty English evidence expences favour Fyzabad give Governour Gunga Govin Sing Hastings's heard honour House of Commons Hyder India inquiry jaghires judge Lataffit letter Lord Cornwallis Lordships Lucknow Mahomed Reza Khan manner matter ment Middleton ministers Minutes mother Munny Begum Myrza Nabob never oppression Oude peculation person pretence prince Prisoner proceedings proved provinces publick racter Rajah rebellion received respect revenue rupees sent servants shew shewn Sir Elijah Impey Sir Eyre Coote Sir John D'Oyley Sudder ul Hoe suffer Sujah Dowlah thing tion transaction treaty ul Dowlah ul Hoe Khan Vizier Warren Hastings whole women