 | Edmund Burke - 1889 - 556 str.
...very formidable. In this, however, I a.ty be mistaken But when I consider, that we have colonies tor no purpose but to be serviceable to us, it seems to...of tyranny, which proposes to beggar its subjects ihto submission. But remember, when you have completed your system of impoverishment, that nature still... | |
 | 1775 - 868 str.
...for no purpole but to be Serviceable to us, it Seems to my poorunderftandinga little prepofterous, to make them unserviceable, in order to keep them...It is, in truth, nothing more than the old, and, as 1 thought, exploded problem of tyranny, whichpropofes to beggar its Subjects -into SubmiSfi"on. But,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1792 - 676 str.
...ferviceable to us, it feems to my poor underftanding a little prepofterous, to make them unferviceable, in order to keep them obedient. It is, in truth, nothing...and, as I thought, exploded problem of tyranny, which propofes to beggar its fubjects into fubmiffion. But, remember, when you have compleated your fyftem... | |
 | Robert Bisset - 1800 - 502 str.
...noble course of their marine enterprises, would not be so impracticable.' ' But', says he, ' we have colonies for no purpose but to be serviceable to us; it seems preposterous to make them unserviceable, in order to keep them obedient.' He contends that the temper... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1801 - 368 str.
...ferviceable to us, it feems to my poor underftanding a little prepofterous, to make them unferviceable, in order to keep them obedient. It is, in truth, nothing...as I thought, exploded problem -of tyranny, which propofes to beggar its fubjects into fubmiffion. But, remember, when you have completed your fyftem... | |
 | 1805 - 536 str.
...m* poor" understanding a litxlc preposterous, to make them nnsemce.'ible, in order to keep t-hem 1 obedient. It is, in truth, nothing more than the old, and, as 1 thought, exploded problem of tyranny, * which proposes to bt-gtrar its subjects into submission.... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1806 - 528 str.
...unserviceable, in order to keep them " obtdicnt. It is, in truth, nothing more thin the old, anrf, as I thought, exploded problem of tyranny,. * which...submission. But, remember, when you have completed your " sy-tsm ot impoverishment, thai Nature still proceeds in her orliiwry course ; that discontent will... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1807 - 560 str.
...violence, a? very formidable. In this, however, I may be mistaken. But when I consider, that we have colonies for no purpose but to be serviceable to us,...completed your system of impoverishment, that nature still proceeds in her ordinary course ; that discontent will increase with misery ; and that there... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 518 str.
...violence, as very formidable. In this, however, I may be mistaken. But when I consider, that we have colonies for no purpose but to be serviceable to us,...completed your system of impoverishment, that nature still proceeds in her ordinary course ; that discontent will increase with misery ; and that there... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 512 str.
...violence, as very formidable. In this, however, I may be mistaken. But when I consider, that we have colonies for no purpose but to be serviceable to us,...completed your system of impoverishment, that nature still proceeds in her ordinary course; that discontent will increase with misery ; and that there are... | |
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The power inadequate to all other things is often more than sufficient for this. I do not look on the direct and immediate power of the colonies to resist our violence, as very formidable. In this, however, I may be mistaken. But when I consider, that... 
