Speeches of the Late Right Honourable Richard Brinsley Sheridan: (Several Corrected by Himself)P. Martin, 1816 |
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Page 6
... meant by the term police ; it was not an expression of our law , or of our language ; but was perfectly understood . ) In a despotic country , where the laws were regulated by the will of the sovereign , the view and purpose of the ...
... meant by the term police ; it was not an expression of our law , or of our language ; but was perfectly understood . ) In a despotic country , where the laws were regulated by the will of the sovereign , the view and purpose of the ...
Page 26
... meant to speak to the purpose ; but he wished not to be judged by the test laid down by the right honor- able gentleman ( Mr. Rigby ) for he meant to give no offence in what he should say : though it was true , the rule had been ...
... meant to speak to the purpose ; but he wished not to be judged by the test laid down by the right honor- able gentleman ( Mr. Rigby ) for he meant to give no offence in what he should say : though it was true , the rule had been ...
Page 30
... meant to pursue a very fair method in laying before the noble lord at the head of the treasury , his objections in writing , with a real and candid state of the question . The product of the tax was but a trifle to the public , in ...
... meant to pursue a very fair method in laying before the noble lord at the head of the treasury , his objections in writing , with a real and candid state of the question . The product of the tax was but a trifle to the public , in ...
Page 33
... meant the gaming in the lottery . The power given by the bill to justices of the peace was too great to be given to any set of magistrates ; but still by much too great to be given to the justices of Westminster and Middlesex . He did ...
... meant the gaming in the lottery . The power given by the bill to justices of the peace was too great to be given to any set of magistrates ; but still by much too great to be given to the justices of Westminster and Middlesex . He did ...
Page 48
... meant the definitive treaty . He said he could venture to declare for those who might be thought likely to come into office , that they had not the most distant idea of renewing the war in America . In consequence of a censure on the ...
... meant the definitive treaty . He said he could venture to declare for those who might be thought likely to come into office , that they had not the most distant idea of renewing the war in America . In consequence of a censure on the ...
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Speeches of the Late Right Honourable Richard Brinsley Sheridan Richard Brinsley Sheridan No preview available - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
able gentleman act of parliament alluded amendment answer appeared argued argument army assertion begged leave blue riband Britain British Burke called charge circumstances civil list clause committee conduct consideration considered contended crown debate debt defence duty EAST INDIA BILL Exchequer ground Hastings heard high bailiff honorable gentle India bill Ireland justice kingdom learned gentleman Lord John Cavendish Lord Mulgrave Lord North Lord Thurlow Majesty Majesty's manufacture means measure ment minister motion moved Nabob necessary noble lord object occasion opinion papers parliament peace person present principle proceeding proposed prove question racter reason receipt resolution respect revenue ridan right ho right honorable friend right honorable gen right honorable gentleman Sheridan declared SHERIDAN observed SHERIDAN rose shew speech taken thought tion tleman treasury treaty vote Warren Hastings whole wished
Popular passages
Page 80 - Blood hath been shed ere now, i' the olden time, Ere humane statute purged the gentle weal ; Ay, and since too, murders have been perform'd Too terrible for the ear : the time has been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end...
Page 272 - All that he had ever heard, all that he had ever read, when compared with it, dwindled into nothing, and vanished like vapour before the sun;
Page 80 - ... house : the continuance of the present ministers in trusts of the highest importance and responsibility, is contrary to constitutional principles, and injurious to the interests of His Majesty and his people.
Page 376 - ... never did happen in any way whatsoever, and had from the beginning been a base and malicious falsehood.
Page 47 - But this was not the proper scene for the exhibition of these elegancies ; and he therefore must beg leave to call the attention of the house to the serious consideration of the very important question before them.
Page 27 - Parliament, as a privy councillor, as a private gentleman, he had always detested the American War as much as any man, but that he had never been able to persuade the paymaster that it was a bad war : and, unfortunately, in whatever character he spoke, it was the paymaster who always voted in that House.
Page 227 - The Speaker of the House of Commons, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Master of the Rolls, the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England...
Page 142 - Ireland, should bo imported into each kingdom from the other reciprocally, under the same regulations and at the same duties, if subject to duties, to which they are liable when imported directly from the place of their growth...
Page 257 - Our humbler province is to tend the fair, Not a less pleasing, though less glorious care ; To save the powder from too rude a gale, Nor let the...
Page 283 - Jaghiers the company are guarantees, shall, in case of the resumption of their lands, be paid the amount of their net collections, through the resident, in ready money ; — and that no English resident be appointed to Furruckabad.