Whatever others may think of the matter, that alarm, in my mind, is by no means quieted.
Edmund Burke: “Whatever others may think of the matter, that alarm, in my mind, is by no means quieted.”
Editor's note · Context
Burke insists that his concerns about the political climate remain unresolved.
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To keep a balance between the power of acquisition on the part of the subject and the demands he is to answer on the part of the state is the fundamental part of the skill of a true politician.
In all this procedure I can discern neither the solid sense of plain dealing nor the subtle dexterity of ingenious fraud.
Let us imitate their caution, if we wish to deserve their fortune or to retain their bequests.
They rob only to enable them to cheat; but in a very short time they defeat the ends both of the robbery and the fraud, by making out accounts for other purposes, which blow up their whole apparatus of force and of deception.





