Washington
Washington
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Washington Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Washington
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Wilkes's, iii. 8 ; Mr. Burke's, J)ebre:t, vii. 135.
188. Your bluttenag ministers ^c. — ** Preposterously, you began vrith violence ; and before terrors could have any ef- fect, either cood or bad, your ministers immediately begged pardon ; and promised that repeal to the obstinate Ameri- cans^ which they had refused in an easy, good-natured, com- plying British parliament Your ministerial directors blus- tered liketragrck tyrants here ; and then went mumping with a sore leg in America, canting..., and whining, and complain- ing of faction." Burke, Debrett, vii, 139. See 131. 134.
141-2. 167 ; Mmcn, iv 125 ** The whole of your political conduct (said lord Chatham) has been one continued series of weakness, temerity, de- spotism, ignorance, futility, negligence, blundering, and the most notorious sei-vility, incapacity, aud corruption." Jl- fnorif ii. 29. See Ranuav, i. 88.
191 . And yet they talk qfdigmtVt — *' So, that now, (said Mn Burke, May 8, 1770,) not onlv dignity, but government and power are all bi*ought to noujj;iu Every instrument is gone; there is neither civil nor military The malignity of your will is abhorred ; the debility of your power is contemned, which eve?' has been, and is now the case of a government without wisdom.** Debrett, V.
What to read after Washington?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Northmore, Thomas, 1766-1851. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Wilkes's, iii. 8 ; Mr. Burke's, J)ebre:t, vii. 135.
188. Your bluttenag ministers ^c. — ** Preposterously, you began vrith violence ; and before terrors could have any ef- fect, either cood or bad, your ministers immediately begged pardon ; and promised that repeal to the obstinate Ameri- cans^ which they had refused in an easy, good-natured, com- plying British parliament Your ministerial directors blus- tered liketragrck tyrants here ; and then went mumping with a sore leg in America, canting..., and whining, and complain- ing of faction." Burke, Debrett, vii, 139. See 131. 134.
141-2. 167 ; Mmcn, iv 125 ** The whole of your political conduct (said lord Chatham) has been one continued series of weakness, temerity, de- spotism, ignorance, futility, negligence, blundering, and the most notorious sei-vility, incapacity, aud corruption." Jl- fnorif ii. 29. See Ranuav, i. 88.
191 . And yet they talk qfdigmtVt — *' So, that now, (said Mn Burke, May 8, 1770,) not onlv dignity, but government and power are all bi*ought to noujj;iu Every instrument is gone; there is neither civil nor military The malignity of your will is abhorred ; the debility of your power is contemned, which eve?' has been, and is now the case of a government without wisdom.** Debrett, V.
What to read after Washington?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Northmore, Thomas, 1766-1851. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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