...flattering testimonies of praise were bestowed upon this celebrated speech. Mr. Burke declared it to be " the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there was any record or tradition." Mr. Fox was not behind-hand with the leader of the impeachment in the...

...medium ; for who can doubt of the excellence of an oration, of which Mr. Burke declared " that it was the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there was any record or tradition;" — of which Mr. Fox has said that " all that he had ever heard, all...

...flattering testimonies of praise were bestowed upon this celebrated speech. Mr. Burke declared it to be " the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there was any record or tradition." Mr. Fox was not behind-hand with the leader of the impeachment in the...

...exercise a sober judgment when removed from the spell of the magician." ' Mr. Burke declared it to be " the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there was any record or tradition." Mr. Fox was not behind-hand with the leader of the impeachment in the...

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...Pains and Penalties against Sir Thomas Rumbold, finally withdrawn. f Mr. Burke declared it to be " the most astonishing effort of eloquence , argument, and wit united, of which there was any record or tradition." Mr. Fox said, " All that lie had ever heard, all that he had ever read,...

...Pains and Penallies against Sir Thomas Rumbold, finally withdrawn. •j-Mr. Burke declared it to be " the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there was any record or tradition." Mr. Fox said, " All that he had ever heard, all that he had ever read,...

...of Mr. Pitt, " under the wand of the enchanter." Mr. Burke declared this celebrated speech to be " the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit, united, of which there was any record or tradition.'' Mr. Fox said, " All that he had ever heard, — all that he had ever...

...Hastings; a speech which at once established his fame as an onitor, and of which Burke said, that " it was the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there was any record or tradition ;" — and upon the conclusion of which the House of Commons immediately...

...Pains and Penalties against Sir Thomas Rumbold, finally withdrawn. f Mr. Burke declared it to be " the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there was any record or tradition." Mr. Fox said, " All that he had ever heard, all that he had ever read,...