 | Charles James Fox - 1808 - 454 pages
...Cromwell's death and forasofgo- th e Restoration, exhibits the picture of a nation either vernment. so wearied with changes as not to feel, or so subdued...preference with regard to the form of their government. All was in the army; and that army, bysuch a concurrence of fortuitous circumstances as history teaches... | |
 | 1808 - 690 pages
...pountry to have been -sunk by our civil •wars ; " a nation cither so wearied with changes as hot to feel, or so subdued by military power as not to dare to shew, any <are, or even preference, with regard to the fonn of their Government; all is in the army;... | |
 | 1809 - 1162 pages
...Cromwell's death and the Restoration, exhibits the picture of я nation either so wearied with changes a« not to feel, or so subdued by military power as not...preference with regard to the form of their government. All was in the army j and that army, by such a concurrence of fortuitoas circumstances as history teaches... | |
 | Arthur Aikin - 1809 - 832 pages
...a nation either so wearied w ilh changes as not to feel, or so subdued by military power as not lo dare to show, any care or even preference with regard to the form of Цн-ir government. All was in the army ; and that army by such a concurrence of fortuitous circumstances... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1810 - 960 pages
...storatian, exhibits the picture of a nation either so wearied -with changes as not to feel, or so sub. dued by military power as not to dare to show, any care...preference with regard to the form of their government. All was in the army ; and that army, by such a concurrence of fortuitous circumstances, as history... | |
 | 1810 - 928 pages
...llcstoratien, exhibits the picture of a nation either so wearied with changes as not to feel, or so sub. dued by military power as not to dare to show, any care or етеп preference with regard to the form of their government. All was in the army ; and that army,... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 524 pages
...power, and insisted that the restoration should be unconditional. " The short interval," says Mr. Fox, " between Cromwell's death and the Restoration, exhibits...'preference with regard to the form of their government. All was in the army ; and that army, by such a concurrence of fortuitous circumstances as history teaches... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1820 - 958 pages
...most odious and degrading of all human vices, hypocrisy. Character of General Monk. [From the Samc.] THE short interval between Cromwell's death and the...preference with regard to the form of their government. All was in the army ; and that army, by such a concurrence of fortuitous circumstances, as history... | |
 | Independent Whig, Andrew SCOTT (Member of the Merchant Company, Edinburgh.) - 1845 - 420 pages
...maxim founded upon it, that measures, not men, are to he attended to! The fact is, that the nation was so wearied with changes as not to feel, or so subdued...preference with regard to the form of their government." Hence the only security of good government was lost, for " if forms of proceeding, written statutes,... | |
 | Armand Carrel, Charles James Fox - 1846 - 498 pages
...exceptionable, if it had not been tainted with that most odious and degrading of all human vices, hypocrisy. The short interval between Cromwell's death and the...preference with regard to the form of their government. All was in the army; and that army, by such a concurrence of fortuitous circumstances as history teaches... | |
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THE short interval between Cromwell's death and the Restoration, exhibits the picture of a nation either so wearied with changes as not to feel, or so subdued by military power as not to dare to show, any care or even preference with regard to the form... 