The Pamphleteer, Volume 9Abraham John Valpy A. J. Valpy., 1817 - Great Britain |
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Page 29
... afford , what a disgrace would it be to the common - wealth that suffered such things , to see the hopeful son of a meritorious minister begging his bread at the door of that treasury from whence his father dis- pensed the happiness and ...
... afford , what a disgrace would it be to the common - wealth that suffered such things , to see the hopeful son of a meritorious minister begging his bread at the door of that treasury from whence his father dis- pensed the happiness and ...
Page 30
... afford to political rapacity a colour or a cloak , to complete the system of corruption and ty ranny , what more can be wanting than a like declaration in favour of vicarious punishment ? Observations . " But " ( continues the orator ) ...
... afford to political rapacity a colour or a cloak , to complete the system of corruption and ty ranny , what more can be wanting than a like declaration in favour of vicarious punishment ? Observations . " But " ( continues the orator ) ...
Page 77
... afford a temporary relief , and the disorder on its return may be treated in the same manner . Of many perfect and lasting cures I doubt , having seen only a single instance ; but there is still some consolation from being able to afford ...
... afford a temporary relief , and the disorder on its return may be treated in the same manner . Of many perfect and lasting cures I doubt , having seen only a single instance ; but there is still some consolation from being able to afford ...
Page 86
... afford a considerable return at once , even though that return should cease altogether at the end of 20 or 30 years . To the public on the contrary , the permanence of an improvement is a point of the greatest importance , and would be ...
... afford a considerable return at once , even though that return should cease altogether at the end of 20 or 30 years . To the public on the contrary , the permanence of an improvement is a point of the greatest importance , and would be ...
Page 89
... afford mutual protection , were settled together , they would not have much to fear from this jea- lousy ; which indeed might be expected very soon to wear away , as the natives perceived that the new - comers , settling on land ...
... afford mutual protection , were settled together , they would not have much to fear from this jea- lousy ; which indeed might be expected very soon to wear away , as the natives perceived that the new - comers , settling on land ...
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acres act of parliament advantage afford agriculture amount annuities appears authority Bishops British Calcutta cause character circumstances conduct consequence considerable considered constitution corn cultivation debt distress duty Edmund Burke effect employed employment England equal establishment evil expense farmer farms Fort William Game Laws give Hertford college Hertfordshire House of Commons important improvement increase India individual industry interest Ireland justice labor land license Loan Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Minto Lord Wellesley manufactures means ment millions minister nation nature necessary object observed opinion parish Parliament persons Pichegru poor population possession pounds prejudice present principles produce profit proportion proposed proprietors public-houses purchase purpose reason regulations respect Roman Catholic scarcity Sinecures Sinking Fund spirit subsistence sufficient supply supposed taxation taxes thing tion universal victualler whole καὶ