Edmund Burke and the Discourse of Virtue

achievement affairs American Anglo-American relations appeal attack audience Bedford bill Bristol address Burke concludes Burke explains Burke says Burke understood Burke's argument Burke's discourse Burke's oration Burke's rhetorical Burke's Speech Burke's thought character Chatham Christopher Reid claim colonial complex constitutional deliberative Discontents discourse of virtue dramatically Edmund Burke effect Electors of Bristol embodied England English epideictic exemplary experience fact force French Revolution George III Grenville Harvey Mansfield historical Horace Walpole human interpretation J. C. D. Clark judge legacy Lord Keppel means ment ministry moral nature Noble Lord North's Parliament particular party past perspective political action political judgment political virtue portraits principle public action public virtue rationale Reader-Response Criticism reading reason reflect relationship representative resolution revealed rhetorical action rhetorical form Rockingham role sense space speaker Speech on Conciliation Stamp Act structure synecdochically tion Townshend's University Press vindication virtuous Warren Hastings Whig