Speeches of the Late Right Honourable Richard Brinsley Sheridan: (Several Corrected by Himself)P. Martin, 1816 - Great Britain |
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... Peace ... 159 DEC . 1. - Negotiation with France 171 1802 . MAY 14. - Definitive Treaty 193 24. - Bull Baiting 204 DECEM . 8. - Army Estimates - War with France .... 209 1803 . · FEB . 23. — Prince of Wales's Establishment . 226 MARCH 4 ...
... Peace ... 159 DEC . 1. - Negotiation with France 171 1802 . MAY 14. - Definitive Treaty 193 24. - Bull Baiting 204 DECEM . 8. - Army Estimates - War with France .... 209 1803 . · FEB . 23. — Prince of Wales's Establishment . 226 MARCH 4 ...
Page 43
... peace or war , shall be defrayed by Great Britain and Ire- land jointly , according to such propositions as shall be established by the respective parliaments previous to the Union ; and that after the expiration of the time to be so ...
... peace or war , shall be defrayed by Great Britain and Ire- land jointly , according to such propositions as shall be established by the respective parliaments previous to the Union ; and that after the expiration of the time to be so ...
Page 74
... peace and tranquillity of a nation , the speech of the right honorable gentleman had one very eligible feature , as it was fraught with a considerable degree of pleasantry and good humour . But this good hu- mour and pleasantry might be ...
... peace and tranquillity of a nation , the speech of the right honorable gentleman had one very eligible feature , as it was fraught with a considerable degree of pleasantry and good humour . But this good hu- mour and pleasantry might be ...
Page 82
... peaceful and valuable mem- ber of the community . When they dispassionately viewed the effects that had arisen in many parts of the continent from the abolition of religious feuds ; when they reflected , that in some of them the two ...
... peaceful and valuable mem- ber of the community . When they dispassionately viewed the effects that had arisen in many parts of the continent from the abolition of religious feuds ; when they reflected , that in some of them the two ...
Page 113
... peace at Lisle , what was the conduct of ministers ? The negotiation was broken off , because the French refused to allow us to retain , as indemnification for their aggrandizement , the conquests we had made at the expense of the Dutch ...
... peace at Lisle , what was the conduct of ministers ? The negotiation was broken off , because the French refused to allow us to retain , as indemnification for their aggrandizement , the conquests we had made at the expense of the Dutch ...
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Speeches of the Late Right Honourable Richard Brinsley Sheridan: (Several ... Richard Brinsley Sheridan No preview available - 1816 |
Common terms and phrases
able gentleman adopted appeared argument army assertion bill Britain British Buonaparte called Catholics character circumstances conduct consider constitution contend danger declared defence Dutch effect enemy England exist favor feel force forward France French give ground heard Holland honorable gentle hope house of Bourbon Ireland Irish parliament jacobinism kingdom late liberty Majesty Majesty's ministers means measure ment military mind motion necessary negociation never nisters noble lord norable object observed occasion opinion opposition parliament of Ireland party peace persons Pitt pledge present principles proposed proposition question R. B. SHERIDAN racter reason respect RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN right ho right honorable friend right honorable gen right honorable gentleman Royal Highness Secretary at War sentiments Sheridan shew speech spirit suppose sure talents thing thought tion tleman told treat troops union United Irishmen volunteers vote wish
Popular passages
Page xxvi - No holy seer of religion, no statesman, no orator, no man of any literary description whatever, has come up, in the one instance, to the pure sentiments of morality ; or. in the other, to that variety of knowledge, force of imagination, propriety and vivacity...
Page lxi - When the loud cry of trampled Hindostan Arose to Heaven in her appeal from man, His was the thunder, his the avenging rod, The wrath — the delegated voice of God ! Which shook the nations through his lips, and blazed...
Page lix - Was this, then, the fate of that high-gifted man, The pride of the palace, the bower, and the hall — The orator, dramatist, minstrel, — who ran Through each mode of the lyre, and was master of all.
Page 371 - That an humble address be presented to his Majesty, that he will be graciously pleased to give directions that a monument be erected in the Cathedral Church of ST.
Page xxvi - ... other, to that variety of knowledge, force of imagination, propriety and vivacity of allusion, beauty and elegance of diction, strength and copiousness of style, pathos and sublimity of conception, to which we have this day listened with ardour and admiration.
Page lx - Whose eloquence—bright'ning whatever it tried, " Whether reason or fancy, the gay or the grave,— « Was as rapid, as deep, and as brilliant a tide, " As ever bore Freedom aloft on its...
Page 330 - I would not have a Slave to till my ground, To carry me, to fan me when I sleep, And tremble when I wake, for all the wealth That sinews, bought and sold, have ever earned!
Page 218 - I do not like thee, Dr Fell. The reason why I cannot tell, But this I know, I know full well, I do not like thee, Dr Fell.
Page lvi - Th' expressive glance, whose subtle comment draws Entranced attention, and a mute applause ; Gesture that marks, with force and feeling fraught, A sense in silence, and a will in thought ; Harmonious speech, whose pure and liquid tone Gives verse a music, scarce confess'd its own ; As light from gems assumes a brighter ray, And clothed with orient hues, transcends the day ! Passion's wild break, and frowns that awe the sense, And every charm of gentler eloquence — All perishable ! like th...
Page lv - E'en beauty's portrait wears a softer prime, Touched by the tender hand of mellowing time. The patient sculptor owns an humbler part, A ruder toil, and more mechanic art; Content with slow and timorous stroke to trace The lingering line, and mould the tardy grace...