Edmund Burke: Selected Writings and Speeches |
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Page vii
IRELAND AND CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION Tract on the Popery Laws (1765) 253 A Letter to a Peer of Ireland (1782) 274 A Letter to Sir Hercules Langrishe (1792) 288 A Letter to Richard Burke (1793) 320 A Letter to William Smith (1795) 330 ...
IRELAND AND CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION Tract on the Popery Laws (1765) 253 A Letter to a Peer of Ireland (1782) 274 A Letter to Sir Hercules Langrishe (1792) 288 A Letter to Richard Burke (1793) 320 A Letter to William Smith (1795) 330 ...
Page xii
Except for the early writings of Burke, which are a unit based on the time of composition, the basis of division for selections in this volume has been to group them according to subject — the American Colonies, Ireland, Economic Reform ...
Except for the early writings of Burke, which are a unit based on the time of composition, the basis of division for selections in this volume has been to group them according to subject — the American Colonies, Ireland, Economic Reform ...
Page 6
Yet he reviewed Blackstone's Commentaries (1767—68), Beccaria's Essay on Crimes and Punishments (1767), Dalrymple's Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland (1771), and Sullivan's Lectures on the Feudal and English Laws (1773).
Yet he reviewed Blackstone's Commentaries (1767—68), Beccaria's Essay on Crimes and Punishments (1767), Dalrymple's Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland (1771), and Sullivan's Lectures on the Feudal and English Laws (1773).
Page 9
Mrs. Burke's father, Dr. Nugent, and for a while her brother, Jack Nugent, lived with them. They were joined by Burke's brother, Richard, who had recently come over from Ireland, and by Will Burke, a man whom Introduction 9.
Mrs. Burke's father, Dr. Nugent, and for a while her brother, Jack Nugent, lived with them. They were joined by Burke's brother, Richard, who had recently come over from Ireland, and by Will Burke, a man whom Introduction 9.
Page 10
over from Ireland, and by Will Burke, a man whom Edmund described as his "kinsman." This entire family circle, known as "the Burkes," was always very congenial and intimate, and even at times shared a common purse in their economic ...
over from Ireland, and by Will Burke, a man whom Edmund described as his "kinsman." This entire family circle, known as "the Burkes," was always very congenial and intimate, and even at times shared a common purse in their economic ...
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Contents
1 | |
19 | |
47 | |
An Abridgment of English History 1757 | 76 |
Selections from Book Reviews in the Annual Register | 104 |
A Short Account of a Late Short Administration 1766 | 117 |
Speech on Conciliation 1775 | 176 |
Letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol 1777 | 223 |
Tract on the Popery Laws 1765 | 253 |
A Letter to a Peer of Ireland 1782 | 274 |
A Letter to Sir Hercules Langrishe 1792 | 288 |
A Letter to Richard Burke 1793 | 320 |
A Letter to William Smith 1795 | 330 |
Speech on Economical Reform 1780 | 341 |
Speech on the Middlesex Election 1771 | 363 |
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abuse affairs appear attempt authority become believe better body Britain British Burke Burke's called Catholics cause character Church circumstances civil colonies Company concerning conduct consider consideration Constitution continued corruption course court crown duty effect election England English equal established evil existence favor force France French give ground hands honor House of Commons human ideas importance India institutions interest Ireland justice king kingdom least less liberty look Lord mankind manner matter means measure ment mind moral nature necessary never object opinion original Parliament party persons political possession practice present principles produce Protestant question reason reform regard religion rule sense society sort spirit sure things thought tion true virtue whilst whole wish