 | Edmund Burke - 1804 - 212 pages
...sentiments of religion, and the love (as far as it could consist with his designs) of fair and honourable reputation. Accordingly, we are indebted to this act...piety, exact justice, and profound jurisprudence. * Mr. DUNNING f. I AM not afraid of offending a most learned body, and most jealous of its reputation... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1815 - 402 pages
...some senseless assertors of the rights of men -were then on the point of entirely erasing, as relicks of feudality and barbarism. Besides, he gave in the...piety, exact justice, and profound jurisprudence*. I3ut these are not the things in which your philosophick usurpers choose to follow Cromwell. One would... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1823 - 390 pages
...sentiments of religion, and the love (as far as it could consist with his designs) of fair and honourable reputation. Accordingly, we are indebted to this act...your philosophic usurpers choose to follow Cromwell. One would think, that after an honest and necessary revolution (if they had a mind that \ i * See Burnet's... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1826 - 520 pages
...some senseless asserters of the rights of men were then on the point of entirely erasing, as relicks of feudality and barbarism. Besides, he gave in the...jurisprudence.* But these are not the things in which yourphilosophick usurpers choose to follow Cromwell. One would think, that after an honest and necessary... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1828 - 182 pages
...sentiments of religion, and the love (as far as it could consist with his designs) of fair and honourable reputation. Accordingly, we are indebted to this act...piety, exact justice, and profound jurisprudence.* DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINES. Great discontents frequently arise, in the best-constituted governments, from... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1839 - 546 pages
...particular government, but civil order itself, which as a judge he wished him to support. Cromwell knew how to separate the institutions expedient to...your philosophic usurpers choose to follow Cromwell. * See Buraet's life of Hales. One would think, that after an honest and necessary revolution (if they... | |
 | John Cockin - 1843 - 480 pages
...were the generality of magistrates such as he !" Baxter. " To that age, and to all posterity, he was the most brilliant example of sincere and fervent piety, exact justice, and profound jurisprudence." Burke. " His moral worth threw a glory over his high professional attainments, and rendered him an... | |
 | Peter Burke - Politicians - 1845 - 490 pages
...sentiments of religion, and the love (as far as it could consist with his designs) of fair and honourable reputation. Accordingly, we are indebted to this act...piety, exact justice, and profound jurisprudence. — Letter to a Member of the National Assembly. MONK AND CHARLES II. You ask me what I think of the... | |
 | International law - 1846 - 528 pages
...outrage, — a judge, for the appointment of whom Cromwell has obtained so much credit ; for that " he gave in the appointment of that man, to that age...piety, exact justice, and profound jurisprudence." This law, long after it had fallen into disuse undoubtedly, was not repealed till 1783! For the offence... | |
 | International law - 1846 - 528 pages
...of whom Cromwell has obtained so much credit ; for that " he gave in the appointment of that man, LO that age and to all posterity the most brilliant example...piety, exact justice, and profound jurisprudence." This law, long after it had fallen into disuse undoubtedly, was not repealed till 1783! For the offence... | |
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... reputation. Accordingly, we are indebted to this act of his for the preservation of our laws, which some senseless assertors of the rights of •men were then on the point of entirely erasing, as relics of feudality and barbarism. Besides, he gave,... 
