The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Том 15C. and J. Rivington, 1827 |
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Стр. 26
... feel indignation wherever our moral nature has taught us to feel it , nor shall we hesitate to speak the language which is dictated by that indig- nation . Whenever men are oppressed where they ought to be protected , we called it ...
... feel indignation wherever our moral nature has taught us to feel it , nor shall we hesitate to speak the language which is dictated by that indig- nation . Whenever men are oppressed where they ought to be protected , we called it ...
Стр. 27
... feeling with the Prisoner . Under the shadow of his crimes thousands of fortunes have been made ; and therefore thousands of tongues are employed to justify the means by which these fortunes were made . When they cannot deny the facts ...
... feeling with the Prisoner . Under the shadow of his crimes thousands of fortunes have been made ; and therefore thousands of tongues are employed to justify the means by which these fortunes were made . When they cannot deny the facts ...
Стр. 29
... feeling as he feels , are in a tem- per to reason better than he can reason . Re- venge is taken out of the hands of the ... feel the wrong sufficiently ; he may be cold and languid in the performance of his sacred duty . It is for these ...
... feeling as he feels , are in a tem- per to reason better than he can reason . Re- venge is taken out of the hands of the ... feel the wrong sufficiently ; he may be cold and languid in the performance of his sacred duty . It is for these ...
Стр. 32
... feel the same sym- pathy that we feel , or ( what I cannot persuade my soul to think , or my mouth to utter , ) you will be identified with the Criminal whose crimes you excuse , and rolled with him in all the pollu- tion of Indian ...
... feel the same sym- pathy that we feel , or ( what I cannot persuade my soul to think , or my mouth to utter , ) you will be identified with the Criminal whose crimes you excuse , and rolled with him in all the pollu- tion of Indian ...
Стр. 33
... feel as they ought to feel upon such occasions . I now proceed , my Lords , to the next recri- minatory charge , which is delay . I confess I am not astonished at this charge . From the first records of human impatience , down to the ...
... feel as they ought to feel upon such occasions . I now proceed , my Lords , to the next recri- minatory charge , which is delay . I confess I am not astonished at this charge . From the first records of human impatience , down to the ...
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accused Act of Parliament answer appears appointed arbitrary power arzee assert Aumils authority Azoph ul Dowlah Begums Benares Bristow Britain British Calcutta called charge Cheit Sing Chunar claim Colonel Hannay Company Company's conduct confiscation consequence corruption Council Court of Directors crimes criminal dared declared defence Durbedgy Sing duty evidence Fyzabad give Governour Hastings's honour House of Commons imprisoned India jaghires judge justice justify Khan letter Lord Cornwallis Lords Lordships Lucknow Mahometan law manner Markham ment Middleton military miserable Munny Begum Nabob naib never oppression Oude peculation pergunnah person possession pretended prince principles Prisoner Prisoner's proceedings proof prove publick punishment Rajah rebellion received Resident revenue ruin rupees sent servants shew shewn Sir Elijah Impey sovereign sovereignty suffer Sujah Dowlah Tamerlane thing tion treaty tribunal tyranny tyrant usurped violence Vizier Warren Hastings whole wish Zemindars