The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen5G. Bell, 1882 |
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Página 242
... Commons . And there- fore it must be the inevitable consequence of such a misfor- tune , that both the Crown and the Commons must submit to the Lords . In former times , the greatest art and care of the Crown and ministers used to be ...
... Commons . And there- fore it must be the inevitable consequence of such a misfor- tune , that both the Crown and the Commons must submit to the Lords . In former times , the greatest art and care of the Crown and ministers used to be ...
Página 290
... Commons , and that all the privileges together of the Lords are not equal to that one of commanding the purse of the commu- nity . The Plebeian allows the consequence , but cavils at the position , which is a received maxim among the ...
... Commons , and that all the privileges together of the Lords are not equal to that one of commanding the purse of the commu- nity . The Plebeian allows the consequence , but cavils at the position , which is a received maxim among the ...
Página 291
... Commons , distinct from that of the Lords ; by which method it is plain the Crown supposes those privileges are vested in the House of Commons , to which every member of that House has always pretended , except the present author . The ...
... Commons , distinct from that of the Lords ; by which method it is plain the Crown supposes those privileges are vested in the House of Commons , to which every member of that House has always pretended , except the present author . The ...
Contenido
VOL | 3 |
Absurdity of admitting a spirit of Party into public | 34 |
The usual Treatment of such Men as make them | 40 |
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Términos y frases comunes
ABIG ADDISON ancient appear argument believe bill body British Christianity church COACH conjurer constitution Crown DEAR SIR disciples discourse drum Duke endeavour enemies England English FANT Fantome favour GARD gentleman give greatest happiness hear heathen ho--nour honour hope House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers humble servant humour Irenæus kind king LADY learned letter lived look Lord Galway Lord Halifax Lord Somers Lordship Madam Majesty manner matter means ment mind nation nature never nonsense observe occasion Old Whig Pagan paper particular party Peerage Peers person Plebeian present prince Prithee reader reason reign religion Roman Saviour Saviour's history SIR GEO Sir George spirit STEPNEY suppose talk Tatler tell Tertullian thee thou thought TINS Tinsel tion treaty truth Vellum Whig whole words wou'd writings