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" ... the same in principle, but carried to a greater degree of perfection, with a more extensive commerce, and more abundant means of acquiring and diffusing national wealth; the stability of whose government — the excellence of whose constitution, is... "
The speeches of ... William Pitt in the House of commons [ed. by W.S. Hathaway]. - Page 389
by William Pitt - 1806
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The British Critic: A New Review, Volumes 12-13

1799 - 746 pages
...(lability of whofe governrnent-v-trie excellence of whofe conftitution — is more than ever the admiration and envy of Europe, and of which the very Country of which we are fpeaking, can only boaft an inadequate and imperfeft refemblancc ; — under fuch circumftances, I...
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The Parliamentary Register: Or, History of the Proceedings and Debates of ...

Great Britain. Parliament - 1799 - 788 pages
...of whofe government — the excellence of whofe, conftitution — is more than ever the admiration and envy of Europe, and of which the Very country of which we are fpeaking can only boaft an inadequate and impcrfrcl rcfemblance ; — under fuch circurhftances, I...
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Union Pamphlets, Volume 5

1799 - 576 pages
...{lability of whofe government — the excellence of whofe conftitution — is more than ever the admiration and envy of Europe, and of which the very Country of which we arefpeaking can only boaft an inadequate and imperfect refcmblance ; — under fuch circumftances,...
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The British Critic, and Quarterly Theological Review, Volume 13

1799 - 748 pages
...(lability of whofe government — the excellence of whofe eonftitution — is more than ever the admiration and envy of Europe, and of which the very Country of which w* are fpeaking, can only boaft an inadequate and imperfect refemblance; — under fuch circumftances,...
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History of the Union of the Kingdoms of Great-Britain and Ireland: With an ...

Charles Coote - 1802 - 544 pages
...admiration and envy of Europe ; and to which the very country of which we are speaking can only boast an imperfect resemblance ; — under such circumstances,...prescribed by every rational principle of dignity, of honor, or of interest ? I would ask, whether this is not a faithful description of the circumstances...
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History of the Union of the Kingdoms of Great-Britain and Ireland: With an ...

Charles Coote - 1802 - 554 pages
...the excellence of whose constitution, are more than ever the admiration and envy of Europe ; and to which the very country of which we are speaking can only boast an imperfect resemblance ; — under such circumstances, I would ask, what conduct would be prescribed...
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The Parliamentary History of England, from the Earliest Period to the Year ...

William Cobbett - 1819 - 810 pages
...stability of whose government— the excellence of whose constitution, is more than ever the admiration and envy of Europe, and of which the very country...the circumstances which ought to dispose Ireland to a union ? — Whether Great Britain is not precisely the nation with which, on these principles, a...
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The Speeches of the Right Honourable William Pitt, in the House of Commons ...

William Pitt - 1806 - 464 pages
...stability of whose government — the excellence of whose constitution, is more than ever the admiration and envy of Europe, and of which the very country...speaking can only boast an inadequate and imperfect re-. semblance; — under such circumstances, I would ask, what conduct would be prescribed by every...
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An Historical Review of the State of Ireland from the Invasion of that ...

Francis Plowden - 1806 - 508 pages
...country of which they were speaking could only boast an imperfect resemblance : under such circumstances, what conduct would be prescribed by every rational principle of dignity, of honour, or of interest? He asked whether that were not a faithful description of the circumstances, which ought to dispose...
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Select Speeches, Forensick and Parliamentary: With Prefatory Remarks, Volume 5

Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 514 pages
...stability of whose government, the excellence of whose constitution, is more than ever the admiration and envy of Europe, and of which the very country...the circumstances which ought to dispose Ireland to a union ? Whether Great Britain is not precisely the nation with which, on these principles, a' country,...
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