 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1889 - 556 pages
...difference, and by restoring the former unsuspecting confidence of the colonies in the mother country, to give permanent satisfaction to your people ; and...them to British government. My idea is nothing more. Kefined policy ever has been the parent of confusion ; and ever will be so, as long as the world endures.... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1792 - 676 pages
...other in the fame act, and by the bond of the very fame interefr, which reconciles them to Britini government. My idea is nothing more. Refined policy ever has been the parent of confufion ; and ever will be Ib, as long as the world endures. Plain good intention, which is as eafily... | |
 | William Belsham - Great Britain - 1795 - 496 pages
...the mother country, to give permanent satisfaetion to your people. And far from a scheme of ruling hy discord, to reconcile them to each other in the same...interest which reconciles them to British government." He declared, that his plan of conciliation was founded on the sure and solid basis of experience ;... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1798 - 330 pages
...other in the fame act, and by the bond of the very fame intereft, which reconciles them to Britiih government. My idea is nothing more. Refined policy ever has been the parent of confufion ; and ever will be ib, as long as the world endures. Plain good intention, which is as eafily... | |
 | Edmund Burke - France - 1801 - 368 pages
...other in the fame adt, and by the bond of the very fame intereft, which reconciles them to Britifh government. My idea is nothing more. Refined policy ever has been the parent of confufion ; and ever will be fo, as long as the world endures. Plain good intention, which is as eafily... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1804 - 212 pages
...eminent departure from it, under any circumstances, lies under the suspicion of being no policy at all. Refined policy ever has been the parent of confusion...Plain good intention, which is as easily discovered at the first view, as fraud is surely detected at last, is, let me say, of no mean force in the government... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Political science - 1807 - 560 pages
...difference, and by restoring the former unsuspecting confidence of the colonies in the mother country, to give permanent satisfaction to your people ; and...act, and by the bond of the very same interest, which reconcile* them to British government. My idea is nothing more. Refined policy ever has been the parent... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1808 - 512 pages
...difference, and by restoring the former unsuspecting confidence of the colonies in the mother country, to give permanent satisfaction to your people ; and,...Plain good intention, which is as easily discovered at the first view, as fraud is surely detected at last, is, let me say, of no mean force in the government... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1808 - 518 pages
...difference, and by restoring the former unsuspecting confidence of the colonies in the mother country, to give permanent satisfaction to your people ; and,...Plain good intention, which is as easily discovered at the first view, as fraud is surely detected at last, is, let me say, of no mean force in the government... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1813 - 768 pages
...difference, and by restoring the former unsuspecting confidence of the colonies in the mother country, to give permanent satisfaction to your people; and...as the world endures. Plain good intention, which N as easily discovered at the first view, as fraud is surely detected at last, is, let me say, of no... | |
| |
I propose, by removing the ground of the difference, and by restoring the former unsuspecting confidence of the colonies in the mother country, to give permanent satisfaction to your people ; and (far from a scheme of ruling by discord) to reconcile them... 
