The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 05 (of 12). Edmund Burke
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1
It is an exception, that in one of his last speeches (but not before) Mr. Fox seemed to think an alliance with Spain might be proper.
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Presented to the king June 13; delivered to him the preceding Monday.—TRANSLATOR.
3
Letter to the National Assembly, signed, The Minister of the Interior, ROLAND; d
1
It is an exception, that in one of his last speeches (but not before) Mr. Fox seemed to think an alliance with Spain might be proper.
2
Presented to the king June 13; delivered to him the preceding Monday.—TRANSLATOR.
3
Letter to the National Assembly, signed,
4
See p. 12 and p. 13 of this translation.
5
See the translation of Mallet Du Pan's work, printed for Owen, p. 53.
6
See the translation of the History of the Brissotins by Camille Desmoulins, printed for Owen, p. 2.
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The most seditious libels upon all governments, in order to excite insurrection in Spain, Holland, and other countries,—TRANSLATOR.
8
It may not be amiss, once for all, to remark on the style of all the philosophical politicians of France. Without any distinction in their several sects and parties, they agree in treating all nations who will not conform their government, laws, manners, and religion to the new French fashion, as
The people of the Netherlands, by their Constitution, are as much entitled to be called free as any nation upon earth. The Austrian government (until some wild attempts the Emperor Joseph made on the French principle, but which have been since abandoned by the court of Vienna) has been remarkably mild. No people were more at their ease than the Flemish subjects, particularly the lower classes. It is curious to hear this great oculist talk of couching the
9
See the correspondence of Dumouriez, especially the letter of the 12th of March.
10
They have not as yet proceeded farther with regard to the English dominions. Here we only see as yet
11
The same thing will happen in Savoy. The persecution of the clergy has soured people's minds. The commissaries represent them to us as good Frenchmen. I put them to the proof. Where are the legions? How! thirty thousand Savoyards,—are they not armed to defend, in concert with us, their liberty?—BRISSOT.
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13
In the original
14
Mr. Paine is a Norfolk man, from Thetford.