 | Edmund Burke - 1780 - 206 pages
...of their own difaftrons fate. — " Leave me, oh leave me to repofe \'*> In one thing I can excufe the Duke of Bedford for his attack upon me and my mortuary penfion. He cannot readily comprehend the tranfaction he condemns. What I have obtained was the fruit... | |
 | 302 pages
...tyranny that threatens to overwhelm all Europe, and all the human race r •' In one thing I can excufe the Duke of Bedford for his attack upon me and my mortuary penfion. He cannot readily comprehend the tranfac\ion he condemns. What I nave obtained was the fruit... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 444 pages
...prediction of their own difaftrous fate. — " Leave me, oh leave me to repofe!" Jn one thing I can excufe the duke of Bedford for his attack upon me and my mortuary penfion. He cannot readily comprehend the tranfaction he condemns. What I have obtained was the fruit... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803 - 446 pages
...prediction of their own difaftrous fate. — " Leave me, oh leave me to repofe!" In one thing I can excufe the duke of Bedford for his attack upon me and my mortuary penfion. He cannot readily comprehend the tranfaction he condemns. What I have obtained was the fruit... | |
 | 1834 - 1046 pages
....'my other event than the prediction of their own disastrous fate. Leave me, oh, leave me to repose ! In one thing I can excuse the Duke of Bedford for...attack upon me and my mortuary pension. He cannot comprehend the transaction he condemns. What I have obtained was the fruit of no bargain, the production... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 744 pages
...other event, than the prediction of their own disastrous fate. — " Leave me, oh leave me to repose !" In one thing I can excuse the Duke of Bedford for...solicitation. The first suggestion of it never came from BW, mediately or immediately, to His Majesty or «ny of his ministers. It was long known that the instant... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 618 pages
...event, than the prediction of their own disastrous fate. — -- Leave me, oh leave me to repose !" In one thing I can excuse the Duke of Bedford for...pension. He cannot readily comprehend the transaction he condenms. What I have ohtained is the fruit of no hargain; the production of no intrigue ; the result... | |
 | 1834 - 1056 pages
...any other event than the prediction of their own disastrous fate. Leave me, oh, leave me to repose ! In one thing I can excuse the Duke of Bedford for...attack upon me and my mortuary pension. He cannot comprehend the transaction he condemns. What I have obtained was the fruit of no bargain, the production... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1835 - 620 pages
...than the prediction of their own disastrous fate.—" Leave me, ob leave me to repose !" In one :hing er, is but part of a'rich commercial nation, the interests...various, multiform, and intricate. We are members for th condenms. What I have obtained is the fruit of no hargain; the production of no intrigue ; the result... | |
 | 1867 - 740 pages
...Burke always indignantly asserted his right to them as an invalid servant of the public. He says, " What I have obtained was the fruit of no bargain, the production of no intrigue, the result of DO compromise, the effect of no solicitation ;" and adds, " I was entirely out of the way of serving... | |
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In one thing I can excuse the Duke of Bedford for his attack upon me and my mortuary pension: He cannot readily comprehend the transaction he condemns. What I have obtained was the fruit of no bargain, the production 30 of no intrigue, the result of no... 
