Opinions of Lord Brougham: On Politics, Theology, Law, Science, Education, Literature, &c., as Exhibited in His Parliamentary and Legal Speeches, and Miscellaneous Writing |
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Page 11
... the sentiment . An animated conversation ensued between the different members on the subject . The Chancellor of the Exchequer asked Mr. Brougham to consider for a moment the language he had used , and he would see LORD BROUGHAM . 11.
... the sentiment . An animated conversation ensued between the different members on the subject . The Chancellor of the Exchequer asked Mr. Brougham to consider for a moment the language he had used , and he would see LORD BROUGHAM . 11.
Page 14
... considers , which the classics have left us of an- cient policy , is a uniform preference of the warlike to the peaceful arts . To form a people of soldiers , he considers was the grand object of almost all the legislators and rulers of ...
... considers , which the classics have left us of an- cient policy , is a uniform preference of the warlike to the peaceful arts . To form a people of soldiers , he considers was the grand object of almost all the legislators and rulers of ...
Page 15
... considers that writer to have imbibed erroneous opinions . After considering fully the colonial policy of the United ... consider the interests of the European colonies , as connected with the re-- establishment of the French power in ...
... considers that writer to have imbibed erroneous opinions . After considering fully the colonial policy of the United ... consider the interests of the European colonies , as connected with the re-- establishment of the French power in ...
Page 26
... consider His Majesty's Ministers as responsible for this private communication made by Lord Chatham ? If an expedition be determined on by a cabinet , one Minister , under the influence of such a system , might suppose that the object ...
... consider His Majesty's Ministers as responsible for this private communication made by Lord Chatham ? If an expedition be determined on by a cabinet , one Minister , under the influence of such a system , might suppose that the object ...
Page 33
... consider Buonaparte as a prisoner of war , not claimed by his own Government , or in any other light , we have , under the circum- stances which have occurred , an unquestionable right to detain him · Bill for effectually detaining ...
... consider Buonaparte as a prisoner of war , not claimed by his own Government , or in any other light , we have , under the circum- stances which have occurred , an unquestionable right to detain him · Bill for effectually detaining ...
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Popular passages
Page 107 - I once before took leave to remind your Lordships — which was unnecessary, but there are many whom it may be needful to remind — that an advocate, by the sacred duty which he owes his client, knows, in the discharge of that office, but one person in the world, that client and none other.
Page 104 - And though a linguist should pride himself to have all the tongues that Babel cleft the world into, yet if he have not studied the solid things in them as well as the words and lexicons, he were nothing so much to be esteemed a learned man, as any yeoman or tradesman competently wise in his mother dialect only.
Page 22 - ... upon that woolsack. What may follow your course of obstinacy, if persisted in, I cannot take upon me to predict, nor do I wish to conjecture. But this I know full well, that, as sure as man is mortal, and to err is human, justice deferred enhances the price at which you must purchase safety and peace ; nor can you expect to gather in another crop than they did who went before you, if you persevere in their utterly abominable husbandry of sowing injustice and reaping rebellion.
Page 166 - ... for proceeding by martial law, may be revoked and annulled; and that hereafter no commissions of like nature may issue forth to any person or persons whatsoever to be executed as aforesaid, lest by colour of them any of your Majesty's subjects be destroyed or put to death contrary to the laws and franchise of the land.
Page 295 - Scotland, in such outer darkness do they sit, that they support no cathedrals, maintain no pluralists, suffer no non-residence; nay, the poor benighted creatures are ignorant even of tithes. Not a sheaf, or a lamb, or a pig, or the value of a plough-penny do the hapless mortals render from year's end to year's end.
Page 339 - ... the present public seminaries must be enlarged; and some of the greater cities of the kingdom, especially the metropolis, must not be left destitute of the regular means within themselves of scientific education.
Page 22 - As your friend, as the friend of my order, as the friend of my country, as the faithful servant of my sovereign, I counsel you to assist with your uttermost efforts in preserving the peace, and upholding and perpetuating the constitution. Therefore, I pray and exhort you not to reject this measure.
Page 284 - ... perpendicular height, — saw the rocks excavated, and the gigantic power of man penetrating through miles of the solid mass, 'and gaining a great, a lasting, an almost perennial conquest over the powers of nature by his skill and...
Page 22 - It may even be the mace which rests upon that woolsack. What may follow your course of obstinacy, if persisted in, I cannot take upon me to predict, nor do I wish to conjecture. But this I know full well, that, as sure as man is mortal, and to err is human, justice deferred enhances the price at which you...