...library to the office. I c.nx never forget the delight with which that diffusive and ingenious oratoi, Mr. Burke, was heard by all sides of the House, and even by those wlio.sc existence he proscribed." — Miscell. Works, vol.-ip 156. reason to apprehend that the whole...

...then a member of Parliament, and a staunch Tory, afterwards wrote as follows : '* Never can. I forget the delight with which that diffusive and ingenious orator, Mr. Burke, was heard, and even by those whoso existence he proseribed." I must also quote a passage from Macknight's Life...

...leaders of opposition with whom I had lived in habits of intimacy ; f and I was most * I can never forget the delight with which that diffusive and ingenious...proscribed. ( See Mr. Burke's speech on the Bill of Reform, pp. 72-80.) The Lords of Trade blushed at their insignificancy, and Mr. Eden's appeal to the two thousand...

...under the lash of Burke, and Gibbon in a footnote to his " Memoirs," says, " he never could forget the delight with which that diffusive and ingenious...and even by those whose existence he proscribed." The orator pronounced sentence of death on the Board in the following terms : " This board, sir, has...

...days and weeks of repose without being called away from my library to the office. I can never forget the delight with which that diffusive and ingenious...and even by those whose existence he proscribed." — .Wisftll. Works, vol. ip 156. reason to apprehend that the whole metropolis would be laid in ashes....

...Gibbon, whose sinecure place was swept away by the Economical Reform Bill of 1 782, bears testimony to the ' delight with which that diffusive and ingenious...and even by those whose existence he proscribed.' 2 Walpole has himself repeatedly noticed the effect which the speeches of Burke produced upon the hearers....

...supported by numbers. Never can I forget the delight with which that diffusive and ingenious orator was heard by all sides of the House, and even by those whose existence he proscribed." One of the chief objects of Burke in introducing this bill for economical reform was, without unduly...

...defeat. The House of Commons • Œuvres de Beaumarchais, torn. iii. p. 299, 355. 1 I can never forget the delight with which that diffusive and ingenious...sides of the house, and even by those whose existence ho proscribed. (See Mr. Burke's speech on the Bill of Reform, p. 7Ü-80.) Tlio borda of Trade blushed...

...whom I had lived in habits of 1 CEuvres de Beaumarchais, tom. iii. pp. 299, 355. - I can never forget the delight with which that diffusive and ingenious...proscribed. (See Mr. Burke's speech on the Bill of Reform, pp. 72-80.) The Lords of Trade blushed at their insignificancy, and Mr. Eden's appeal to the two thousand...

...whom I had lived in habits of 1 CEuvres de Beaumarchais, tom. iii. pp. 299, 355. - I can never forget the delight with which that diffusive and ingenious...proscribed. (See Mr. Burke's speech on the Bill of Reform, pp. 72-80.) The Lords of Trade blushed at their insignificancy, and Mr. Eden's appeal to the two thousand...