| |
| | Burke, Letters on a Regicide Peace (Select Works vol. 3) ToC: The Online Library of Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06) |
 | | Nothing remains but the clear vision, the unimpaired judgment, the stern penetration which fact and reason alone survive, and the large conception which appears, to any other mind becoming for the first time familiar with it, almost a revelation. |
 | | Utterly wrong were those contemporary critics, chiefly among the Foxite Whigs, who saw in the “Reflections” the beginnings of a distorted view of things which in the “Regicide Peace” letters culminated and amounted to lunacy. |
 | | The Republick of Regicide, with an annihilated revenue, with defaced manufactures, with a ruined commerce, with an uncultivated and half depopulated country, with a discontented, distressed, enslaved, and famished people, passing with a rapid, eccentrick, incalculable course from the wildest anarch |
| oll.libertyfund.org /Home3/HTML.php?recordID=0005.03 (19540 words) |
|