History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Versailles: 1713-1783, Volum 7J. Murray, 1854 |
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Side x
... Court ..... Meeting of Parliament Violence of Fox and Burke ..... Offers in exchange for Gibraltar ..... 1783. Preliminaries of peace with France and Spain Defence of them by Pitt ........ Party conflicts Commercial propositions ...
... Court ..... Meeting of Parliament Violence of Fox and Burke ..... Offers in exchange for Gibraltar ..... 1783. Preliminaries of peace with France and Spain Defence of them by Pitt ........ Party conflicts Commercial propositions ...
Side 15
... Court and the Speaker of the House of Commons Sir Fletcher Norton ; but when the rumour rose , that applications had been made to the Chief Justice ( De Grey ) to retire , so that the Attorney - General might be seated in his place ...
... Court and the Speaker of the House of Commons Sir Fletcher Norton ; but when the rumour rose , that applications had been made to the Chief Justice ( De Grey ) to retire , so that the Attorney - General might be seated in his place ...
Side 33
... Court of Requests , and the lobby was now cleared ; thus , at length , enabling the House of Commons to divide . Only eight members were found willing to support Lord George in his ignominious proposal for immediate deliberation , at ...
... Court of Requests , and the lobby was now cleared ; thus , at length , enabling the House of Commons to divide . Only eight members were found willing to support Lord George in his ignominious proposal for immediate deliberation , at ...
Side 51
... Courts of Law resumed their sittings , and the course of mercantile affairs returned to its customary channel . On the same day , Friday the 9th , Lord George Gordon was apprehended , at his house in Welbeck Street , by a warrant from ...
... Courts of Law resumed their sittings , and the course of mercantile affairs returned to its customary channel . On the same day , Friday the 9th , Lord George Gordon was apprehended , at his house in Welbeck Street , by a warrant from ...
Side 59
... Court of Justice , you will bring the square- " ness , the manliness , and the decision of a judicial " place into the House of Parliament where you are " just entering . " 66 My Such high anticipations , it must be owned , were not ...
... Court of Justice , you will bring the square- " ness , the manliness , and the decision of a judicial " place into the House of Parliament where you are " just entering . " 66 My Such high anticipations , it must be owned , were not ...
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History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of ..., Volum 7 Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1854 |
History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of ..., Volum 7 Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1854 |
History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of ..., Volum 7 Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1854 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Admiral afterwards American André appears arms army Arnold attack Benares Bengal Bill British brought Burke Calcutta CHAP charge chief Colonel command Council Court declared despatch Duke Earl enemy England English favour fleet force France French Government Governor Governor-General Grattan hand Hastings honour House of Commons Hyder Hyder Ali Impey INDIA Ireland King King's least letter London Lord Clive Lord Cornwallis Lord George Lord George Gordon Lord North Lord Rawdon Lord Rockingham Lord Shelburne LXII LXIV LXIX LXVI LXVII Madras Mahratta measure Memoirs ment Ministers Nabob negotiation never numbers Nuncomar occasion officers Oude Parliament party passed peace persons Pitt Prince prisoners Rajah rank received Resolution Rodney Rohillas sail says scarcely Secretary sent ships side Sir Elijah Sir Elijah Impey Sir Henry Clinton soldiers speech spirit tion treaty troops Visier vote Washington whole writes СНАР
Populære avsnitt
Side 514 - Blessed are the barren, and the wombs that never bare, and the paps which never gave suck. Then shall they begin to say to the mountains, Fall on us ; and to the hills, Cover us. For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry ? And there were also two other, malefactors, led with him to be put to death.
Side 124 - that he is not formally before the Court, but for " that very reason I will bring him before the " Court. He has placed these men in the front of " the battle, in hopes to escape under their shelter, " but I will not join in battle with them ; their " vices, though screwed up to the highest pitch of " human depravity, are not of dignity enough to " vindicate the combat with ME. I will drag HIM " to light who is the dark mover behind this scene
Side 185 - As he would have taken a ball in his breast," replied lord George. For he opened his arms, exclaiming wildly, as he paced up and down the apartment during a few minutes, "Oh God ! it is all over ! " Words which he repeated many times, under emotions of the deepest agitation and distress.
Side 242 - the best of messages to the best of people from the best of kings.
Side 95 - The general went up to see her, and she upbraided him with being in a plot to murder her child. One moment she raved, another she melted into tears. Sometimes she pressed her infant to her bosom, and lamented its fate, occasioned by the imprudence ot its father, in a manner that would have pierced insensibility itself. All the sweetness of beauty, all the loveliness of innocence, all the tenderness of a wife, and all the fondness of a mother, showed themselves in her appearance and conduct.
Side 178 - Granted. It is understood that any property obviously belonging to the inhabitants of these States, in the possession of the garrison, shall be subject to be reclaimed.
Side 231 - I give my consent to it as the most likely means of obtaining a victory over the prejudices of Catholics, and over our own; I give my consent to it, because I would not keep two millions of my fellow-subjects in a state of slavery, and because, as the mover of the declaration of rights, I would be ashamed of giving freedom to but six hundred thousand of my countrymen, when I could extend it to two millions more.
Side xxiv - I have repeatedly assured you, that your refusal upon this point will be the great obstacle to a conclusion and ratification of that peace, .which is meant as a solid perfect, permanent reconciliation and reunion between Great Britain and America, I am unwilling to leave Paris without once more submitting the matter to your consideration. It affects equally, in my opinion, the honor and the humanity of your country and of ours.
Side 182 - French officers in particular, their delicate sensibility of our situation, their generous and pressing offer of money both public and private, to any amount, has really gone beyond what I can possibly describe, and will, I hope, make an impression on the breast of every British officer; whenever the fortune of war should put any of them into our power.
Side 234 - to address a free people. Ages have passed away, "and this is the first moment in which you could " be distinguished by that appellation...