I ask you now, do not plunge with me into a struggle I would shun. The law gives me no remedy if the House decides against me. Do not mock at the constituencies. If you place yourselves above the law, you leave me no course save lawless agitation instead... Charles Bradlaugh: A Record of His Life and Work - Page 267de Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner - 1895Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Charles Bradlaugh - 1882 - 114 pages
...it has been from the time of my first speech in it till now. But I nsk you now, do not plunge with me into a struggle I would shun. The law gives me...begin such a strife, but none knows how it would end. I have no court, no tribunal to appeal to ; you have the strength of your votes at the moment. You... | |
| Charles Bradlaugh - 1890 - 230 pages
...it has been from the time of my first speech in it till now. But I ask you now, do not plunge with me into a struggle I would shun. The law gives me...begin such a strife, but none knows how it would end. I have no court, no tribunal to appeal to ; you have the strength •of your votes at the moment. You... | |
| Leopold Wagner - 1896 - 376 pages
...it has been from the time of my first speech in it till now. But I ask you now, do not plunge with me into a struggle I would shun. The law gives me...begin such a strife, but none knows how it would end. I have no court, no tribunal to appeal to : you have the strength of your votes at the moment. You... | |
| Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - 1905 - 542 pages
...it has been from the time of my first speech in it till now. But I ask you now, do not plunge with me into a struggle I would shun. The law gives me...begin such a strife, but none knows how it would end. I have no court, no tribunal to appeal to: you have the strength of your votes at the moment. You think... | |
| Elbert Hubbard - 1907 - 236 pages
...treason to the traditions of this House, and of impeachment of the liberties of the people j/t 1 beg you now, do not plunge me into a struggle I would...me. Do not mock at the constituencies. If you place yourself above the law, you leave me no course save lawless agitation, instead of reasonable pleading.... | |
| Elbert Hubbard - 1928 - 434 pages
...of treason to the traditions of this House, and of impeachment of the liberties of the people. I beg you now, do not plunge me into a struggle I would...me. Do not mock at the constituencies. If you place yourself above the law, you leave me no course save lawless agitation, instead of reasonable pleading.... | |
| |