 If then, the removal of the causes of this spirit of American liberty be, for the greater part, or rather entirely, impracticable ; if the ideas of criminal process be inapplicable, or, if applicable, are in the highest degree inexpedient, what way yet...  Harper's Encyclopædia of United States History: From 458 A.D. to 1902 - Page 465de Benson John Lossing, John Fiske, Woodrow Wilson - 1902Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | 1900 - 500 pages
...rather entirely, impracticable; if the ideas of criminal process be inapplicable, or, if applicable, are in the highest degree inexpedient, what way yet remains? No way is open but the third and last—to comply with the American spirit as necessary, or, if you please, to submit to it as a necessary... | |
 | Richard Salter Storrs - 1901 - 600 pages
...continue." His inference from all was, that no way was open to the government of Great Britain, but to " comply with the American spirit as necessary;...you please, to submit to it, as a necessary evil." " My hold of the colonies," he said, " is in the close affection which grows from common names, from... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1901 - 182 pages
...rather entirely, impracticable; if the ideas of criminal process be inapplicable, or if applicable, are in the highest degree inexpedient; what way yet remains ? No way is open but the third and last,—to comply with the American spirit as necessary; or, if you please, to submit to it as a necessary... | |
 | Charles Herbert Sylvester - 1902 - 316 pages
...rather entirely, impracticable; if the ideas of criminal process be inapplicable — or, if applicable, are in the highest degree inexpedient; what way yet...concession ought to be. To ascertain the nature of bur concession, we must look at their complaint. The Colonies complain that they have not the characteristic... | |
 | Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - 1902 - 450 pages
...rather entirely, impracticable; if the ideas of criminal process bo inapplicable, or, if applicable, are in the highest degree inexpedient, what way yet...spirit as necessary, or, if you please, to submit to it &s a. necessary evil. If we adopt this mode, if we mean to conciliate and concede, let us see of what... | |
 | Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - 1903 - 448 pages
...rather entirely, impracticable; if the ideas of criminal process be inapplicable, or, if applicable, are in the highest degree inexpedient, what way yet...conciliate and concede, let us see of what nature the concessions ought to be. To ascertain the nature of our concession, we must look at their complaint.... | |
 | Craven Laycock, Robert Leighton Scales - 1904 - 382 pages
...rather entirely, impracticable ; if the ideas of Criminal Process be inapplicable, or if applicable are in the highest degree inexpedient, what way yet...you please, to submit to it as a necessary Evil." (6) Showing' an opponent s proof to be a proof of your own side of the case. To turn the argument of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1904 - 200 pages
...entirely, impracticable ; if the ideas of criminal .process 15 be inapplicable, or, if applicable, are in the highest degree inexpedient; what way yet remains? No way is__^ open but the third and last, — to comply with the Ameri- ' can spirit as necessary; or, if... | |
 | T. Dundas Pillans - 1905 - 214 pages
...rather entirely, impracticable; if the ideas of " criminal process be inapplicable, or, if applicable, " are in the highest degree inexpedient, what way yet...concession "ought to be: to ascertain the nature of our con" cession, we must look at their complaint. The " Colonies complain that they have not the charac"... | |
 | Elizabeth Hill Spalding - 1905 - 296 pages
...rather entirely, impracticable ; if the ideas of criminal process be inapplicable, or if applicable are in the highest degree inexpedient, what way yet...if you please, to submit to it as a necessary evil. EDMUND BURKE: "Conciliation with the Colonies." II (Transition) Most of the remarks which we have hitherto... | |
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