| 1805 - 948 sider
...operations, and to confound the plans of a government, whose- system of warfare, as acknowledged by itself, is not only to distress the commerce, to diminish...abridge the dominions of its enemy, but also to carry de» vastation and ruin into the very heart of die British empire. In the application of these principles,... | |
| William Cobbett - 1804 - 540 sider
...the power, or to abridge the domiuiani.of iti enemy ; but to carry devastation r.:/a rui)i iato [he very heart of the British Empire. In the application of these principles, his Majesty has dire&ed me further to declare, that his government have never authorised any one act which will not... | |
| Edward Holt - 1820 - 730 sider
...operations, and to confound the plans of a government, whose system of warfare, as acknowledged by itself, is not only to distress the commerce, to diminish...and ruin into the very heart of the British empire. * The murder of the Duke D'Enghien. " In the application of these principles, his Majesty has commanded... | |
| Sir Archibald Alison - 1854 - 382 sider
...of Irish rebels, destined to second them in their designs against that part of the United Kingdom. In the application of these principles, his Majesty...commanded me to declare, besides, that his government have never authorised a single act which could not stand the test of the strictest principles of justice,... | |
| Archibald Alison - 1860 - 708 sider
...of Irish rebels, destined to second them in their designs against that part of the United Kingdom. In the application of these principles, his Majesty...commanded me to declare, besides, that his government have never authorised a single act which could not stand the test of the strictest principles of justice,... | |
| Louis-Antoine-Henri de Bourbon Enghien (duc d') - 1910 - 712 sider
...the operations and to confound the plans of a government, whose system of warfare, as acknowledged by itself, is not only to distress the commerce, to diminish the power and to abridge the dominions of ils enemy, but also to carry devastation and ruin into the very heart of the British empire. lu the... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1805 - 910 sider
...plans of a government, whose system of warfare, as acknowledged by itself, is not only to dibtress the commerce, to diminish the power, and to abridge...commanded me to declare, besides, that his government have never authorised a single act which could not stand the test of the strictest principles of justice... | |
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