The Early History of Charles James FoxHarper & Brothers, 1880 - 470ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... Chatham . - His Reconciliation with the Grenvilles and the Whigs ............ CHAPTER VI . 1770 . 138 The Effect produced upon the Political World by the Reappearance of Lord Chatham . - His Speech upon the Address . - Camden and Granby ...
... Chatham . - His Reconciliation with the Grenvilles and the Whigs ............ CHAPTER VI . 1770 . 138 The Effect produced upon the Political World by the Reappearance of Lord Chatham . - His Speech upon the Address . - Camden and Granby ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Chatham something of what he had endured at the hands of William Pitt . The story of the long political crisis which agitated Down- ing Street during the first twelvemonth of the Seven Years ' War is not edifying or pleasant reading ...
... Chatham something of what he had endured at the hands of William Pitt . The story of the long political crisis which agitated Down- ing Street during the first twelvemonth of the Seven Years ' War is not edifying or pleasant reading ...
24 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Chatham : " Though scandal would our patriot's name impeach , And rails at virtue which she cannot reach , What honest man but would with joy submit To bleed with Cato and retire with Pitt ? " " Bute became prime - minister at the end ...
... Chatham : " Though scandal would our patriot's name impeach , And rails at virtue which she cannot reach , What honest man but would with joy submit To bleed with Cato and retire with Pitt ? " " Bute became prime - minister at the end ...
56 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Bute at the expense of Chatham , who is denounced as ¡° un fourbe orateur , ¡± the idol and tyrant of a land which the poet blushes to call his country . with his own proficiency . " As to French , 56 [ CHAP . II . THE EARLY HISTORY OF.
... Bute at the expense of Chatham , who is denounced as ¡° un fourbe orateur , ¡± the idol and tyrant of a land which the poet blushes to call his country . with his own proficiency . " As to French , 56 [ CHAP . II . THE EARLY HISTORY OF.
70 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Chatham , and a fame hardly less universal than the notoriety of Wilkes . But in the eyes of George the Third the righteous anger of his people was only another form of disloyalty . Intent , heart and soul , on his favorite scheme for ...
... Chatham , and a fame hardly less universal than the notoriety of Wilkes . But in the eyes of George the Third the righteous anger of his people was only another form of disloyalty . Intent , heart and soul , on his favorite scheme for ...
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admiration Bedfords bench bill borough brother Burke Bute cabinet called character Charles Fox Chatham constitutional court Crown debate Duke of Grafton Earl election England English father feeling fortune Fox's friends gentleman George Grenville George Selwyn George the Third Grenville guineas hand Henry Fox honor hope Horace Walpole House of Commons hundred Junius king king's knew Lady less letter liberty lived London Lord Holland lord mayor Lord North Lord Rockingham Lord Shelburne loved Majesty matter ment Middlesex mind ministers ministry nation never once orator Parliament parliamentary party patriotism peer petition Pitt political politician prime-minister Rigby royal Sandwich Shelburne Sir James Lowther soon speak Speaker speech spirit statesman Stephen Fox thought thousand pounds tion told took Townshend Treasury turned vote Wedderburn Whigs Wilkes words writes wrote young
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137 ÆäÀÌÁö - because all the world in concert could not have kept him in the background, and because when once in the front he played his part with a prompt intrepidity and a commanding ease that were but the outward symptoms of the immense reserves of energy, on which it was in his power to draw.
143 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... the general odium. The prerogative of the Crown is to exert the constitutional powers entrusted to it in a way, not of blind favour and partiality, but of wisdom and judgment. This is the spirit of our constitution. The people too have their prerogative, and I hope the fine words of Dryden will be engraven on our hearts — " Freedom is the English subject's prerogative.
76 ÆäÀÌÁö - I've bought the best champagne from Brooks. From liberal Brooks, whose speculative skill Is hasty credit, and a distant bill. Who, nursed in clubs, disdains a vulgar trade, Exults to trust, and blushes to be paid.
86 ÆäÀÌÁö - I have been at one opera, Mr. Wesley's. They have boys and girls with charming voices, that sing hymns, in parts, to Scotch ballad tunes; but indeed so long, that one would think they were already in eternity, and knew how much time they had before them.
156 ÆäÀÌÁö - Animated by the favour of the people on one side, and heated by persecution on the other, his views and sentiments changed with his situation. Hardly serious at first, he is now an enthusiast. The coldest bodies warm with opposition, the hardest sparkle in collision.
267 ÆäÀÌÁö - And listen'd for the queen of all the quire; Fain would I hear her heavenly voice to sing; And wanted yet an omen to the spring.
426 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... such a town as Lynn, dining with above two hundred of them amid bumpers, huzzas, songs, and tobacco, and finishing with country dancing at a ball and sixpenny whisk ! I have borne it all cheerfully ; nay, have sat hours in conversation, the thing upon earth that I hate ; have been to hear misses play on the harpsichord, and to see an alderman's copies of Rubens and Carlo Marat. Yet to do the folks justice, they are sensible, and reasonable, and civilized ; their very language is polished since...
323 ÆäÀÌÁö - So, when this loose behaviour I throw off, And pay the debt I never promised, By how much better than my word I am, By so much shall I falsify men's hopes ; And, like bright metal on a sullen ground, My reformation, glittering o'er my fault, Shall show more goodly and attract more eyes Than that which hath no foil to set it off.
84 ÆäÀÌÁö - This brought the man to himself. When the King came up to me, he asked why I did not come to town before. I said, I understood there was no business going forward in the House in which I could be of service to His Majesty. He replied, he supposed the severe storm of snow would have brought me up. I replied : ' I was under cover of a very warm house.' You see, by all this, how unfit I am for Courts.
80 ÆäÀÌÁö - There will be no bankruptcy without we are both ruined at the same time. — How can you think, my dear George, and I hope you do not think, that anybody, or anything, can make a tracasserie between you and me? I take it ill that you even talk of it, which you do in the letter I had by Ligonier.