 | Edmund Burke - 1792 - 676 pagine
...pretences that in the eye of an honeft man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor innocent deferving people, whom our utter inability to govern, or to reconcile, gave us no fort of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1798 - 350 pagine
...pretences that in the eye of an honeft man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor, innocent deferving people, whom our utter inability to govern, or to reconcile, gave us no fort of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1801 - 368 pagine
...pretences that in the eye of an honeft man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor innocent deferving people, whom' our utter inability to govern, or to reconcile, gave us no fort of right to extirpate. /Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1807 - 560 pagine
...war we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor Innocent...reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the footsteps of a neglected people,... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1814 - 730 pagine
...war we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor innocent...reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the footsteps of a neglected people,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1816 - 532 pagine
...war we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor innocent...reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the footsteps of a neglected people,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 648 pagine
...war we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in Ihe eye of an honest man are ned con»titution, u Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the footsteps of a neglected people,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 744 pagine
...pretences that in the eye of an honest mai: are not worth a farthing, root out this poor, шм>cent, deserving people, whom our utter inability to govern, or to reconcile, gave us no sort of ici i to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the footsteps... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1835 - 652 pagine
...war we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor innocent...reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the footsteps of a neglected people,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1837 - 744 pagine
...war we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor, innocent,...reconcile, gave us no sort of right to extirpate. Whatever the merits of that extirpation might have been, it was on the footsteps of a neglected people,... | |
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In the last war we did, in my opinion, most inhumanly, and upon pretences that in the eye of an honest man are not worth a farthing, root out this poor innocent deserving people, whom our utter inability to govern, or to reconcile, gave us no sort of... 
