 | Edmund Burke - 1812 - 508 páginas
...'contrary, we highly revere the principles, on which you act, though we lament some of their effects. Armed as .you are, we embrace you as our friends, and as our brethren, by the best and dearest ties of relation.. We We view the establishment of the Euglilh Colonies... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1818 - 514 páginas
...contrary, we highly revere the principles, on which you act, though we lament some of their effects. Armed as you are, we embrace you as our friends, and as our brethren, by the best and dearest ties of relation. We . We view the establishment of the English Colonies... | |
 | 1854 - 718 páginas
...' 1825. Jan. 3rd. Walked over to Bowood: company, Mackintosh and his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Yernon Smith and Lewson Smith A good deal of conversation...Dugald Stewart thinks the same. The grand part of Burke's life was between 1772 and the end of the American war; afterwards presumed upon his fame and... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 662 páginas
...contrary, we highly revere the principles on which you act, though we lament some of their effects. Armed as you are, we embrace you as our friends, and as our brethren, by the best and dearest ties of relation. We view the establishment of the English colonies... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1835 - 620 páginas
...contrary, we higbly revere the principles on which you act, though we lament some of their effect*. Armed as you are, we embrace you as our friends, and as our bretbren, by the best and deareet tie* of relation. We view the establishment of the English colonies... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1837 - 660 páginas
...contrary, we highly revere the principles on which you act, though we lament some of their effects. Armed as you are, we embrace you as our friends, and as our brethren, 7 the best and dearest ties of relation. We view the establishment of the- English colo/nies... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1853 - 362 páginas
...Some good stories of old Lady Townsend after dinner. " Lord Anson round the world but never in it." A good deal of conversation about Burke in the evening....Dugald Stewart thinks the same. The grand part of Burke's life was between 1772 and the end of the American war; afterwards presumed upon his fame and... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1866 - 466 páginas
...contrary, we highly revere the principles on which you act, though we lament some of their effects. Armed as you are, we embrace you as our friends and as our brethren by the best and dearest ties of relation. We view the establishment of the English colonies... | |
 | 1876 - 966 páginas
...contrary, we highly revere the principles on which you act, though we lament some of their effects. Armed as you are, we embrace you, as our friends and as our brethren by the best and dearest ties of relation. It may be said that there is a patent injustice... | |
 | 1876 - 944 páginas
...contrary, we highly revere the principles on which you act, though we lament some of their effects. Armed as you are, we embrace you, as our friends and as our brethren by the best and dearest ties of relation." It may be said that there is a patent injustice... | |
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... by odious and unworthy names. On the contrary, we highly revere the principles on which you act, though we lament some of their effects. Armed as you are, we embrace you as our friends, and as our brethren, by the best and dearest ties of relation. 
