A Letter From Mr Burke to a Member of the National Assembly in Answer to Some

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That army was befides of an excellent compofition. The foldiers were men of extraordinary piety after their mode, of the greateft regularity, and even feverity of manners; brave in the field, but modeft, quiet and orderly, in their quarters ; men who abhorred the idea of afiaf- finating their officers or any other perfons ; and who (they at leaft who ferved in this ifland) were firmly attached to thofe generals, by whom they were well treated and ably com- manded. Such an army, once gained, mig...ht be depended on. I doubt much, if you could now ( 48 ) now find a Monk, whether a Monk could find, in France, fuch an army.
I certainly agree with you, that in all proba- bility we owe our whole conftitution to the reftoration of the Englifh monarchy. The ftate of things from which Monk relieved England, was however by no means, at that time, fo de- plorable in any fenfe, as yours is now, and un- der the prefent fway is likely to continue. Cromwell had delivered England from anarchy. His government, though military and defpotic, had been regular and orderly.


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