The Political Magazine and Parliamentary, Naval, Military, and Literary Journal, Volume 211791 - Europe |
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Page 9
... set of men , amongst whom you would not be surprised no find a Fe- nclon . I faw among the clergy in Paris ( many of the defcription are not to be met with any where ) men of great learning and candour ; and I had reafon to believe ...
... set of men , amongst whom you would not be surprised no find a Fe- nclon . I faw among the clergy in Paris ( many of the defcription are not to be met with any where ) men of great learning and candour ; and I had reafon to believe ...
Page 149
... set off to England . As M. de la Fayette , from the ex- perience of what he had feen in Ame- rica , was better acquainted with the fcience of civil government than the ge- nerality of the members who com- pofed the Affembly of the ...
... set off to England . As M. de la Fayette , from the ex- perience of what he had feen in Ame- rica , was better acquainted with the fcience of civil government than the ge- nerality of the members who com- pofed the Affembly of the ...
Page 150
... set off with , he had to return with those of mortification and difappointment . On alighting from his carriage to afcend the steps of the Parliament House , the crowd ( which was numerously collected ) threw out trite expreffions ...
... set off with , he had to return with those of mortification and difappointment . On alighting from his carriage to afcend the steps of the Parliament House , the crowd ( which was numerously collected ) threw out trite expreffions ...
Page 232
... set- tlement were allowed a certain quanti ty of grain to fupport their live stock , until they have a market to go to , and I make no doubt , but that in the third year from the time fettlers arrive , there will be a market well ...
... set- tlement were allowed a certain quanti ty of grain to fupport their live stock , until they have a market to go to , and I make no doubt , but that in the third year from the time fettlers arrive , there will be a market well ...
Page 360
... set of figures than had ever accompanied any work of the kind in this country , obtained great repute ; and in confe- quence of its afterwards being fo for tunate as to acquire a very learned editor , its character was fo firmly ...
... set of figures than had ever accompanied any work of the kind in this country , obtained great repute ; and in confe- quence of its afterwards being fo for tunate as to acquire a very learned editor , its character was fo firmly ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo anfwer Bank Bank of England becauſe bill Bruce Burke cafe caufe Chancellor Pitt circumftances claufe confent confequence confidence confiderable confift conftitution courfe Court declared defire difcuffion England eſtabliſhed exift expence exprefs faid fame fecond fecurity feemed fent ferved fervice fettlers feveral fhall fhew fhips fhould fide fince firft fituation flaves fome foon fpirit France French French Revolution ftate ftill fubject fuch fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport fure fyftem himſelf Houfe Houſe India intereft itſelf juftice King laft lefs legiflators Lord Lord Cornwallis Majefty meaſure ment Minifters moft moſt muft muſt National Affembly neceffary obferved occafion opinion oppofition paffed Parliament perfons pofed poffible Porte prefent prifoner Prince principle propofed provifions purpoſe queftion raifing reafon refpect reprefentatives Revolution right ho right honourable gentleman Ruffia ſtate thefe themfelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion trade treaty Weft whofe worfe
Popular passages
Page 143 - Political arrangement, as it is a work for social ends, is to be only wrought by social means. There mind must conspire with mind. Time is required to produce that union of minds which alone can produce all the good we aim at. Our patience will achieve more than our force.
Page 23 - Imagination has given figure and character to centaurs, satyrs, and down to all the fairy tribe; but titles baffle even the powers of fancy, and are a chimerical non-descript.
Page 79 - They can see, without pain or grudging, an archbishop precede a duke. They can see a bishop of Durham, or a bishop of Winchester, in possession of ten thousand pounds a year; and cannot conceive why it is in worse hands than estates to the like amount in the hands of this earl, or that squire...
Page 319 - Political liberty consists in the power of doing whatever does not injure another. The exercise of the natural rights of every man, has no other limits than those which are necessary to secure to every other man the free exercise of the same rights ; and these limits are determinable only by the law.
Page 80 - Toleration, therefore, places itself, not between man and man, nor between church and church, nor between one denomination of religion and another, but between God and man; between the being who worships, and the being who is worshipped; and by the same act of assumed authority by which it tolerates man to pay his worship, it presumptuously and blasphemously sets itself up to tolerate the Almighty to receive it.
Page 24 - It is a law against every law of nature, and nature herself calls for its destruction. Establish family justice and aristocracy falls. By the aristocratical law of primogenitureship, in a family of six children, five are exposed. Aristocracy has never but one child. The rest are begotten to be devoured. They are thrown to the cannibal for prey, and the natural parent prepares the unnatural repast.
Page 156 - Here we thought he was caught as in a trap, for he had scarce room to turn ; when a servant, who had a gun, standing directly over him, fired at his head, and the animal fell immediately, to all appearance dead. All those on foot, now jumped in with...
Page 119 - The members of the first, deemed the most sacred, had it for their province to study the principles of religion ; to perform its functions ; and to cultivate the sciences. They were the priests, the instructors, and philosophers of the nation.
Page 155 - I avoided without difficulty ; but I am happy to this day, in the reflection that I did not strike it.
Page 154 - ... side ; and while he engages the elephant's attention upon the horse, the footman behind gives him a drawn stroke just above the heel, or what in man is called the tendon of Achilles.