The History of the Reign of George III.: To the Termination of the Late War, Volum 2T.N.Longman and O. Rees, 1803 |
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Side 2
... natural courfe of tranfcendent talents , he was aware of the authority which the junto had ac- quired he well knew that political changes ought to be gradual , and accommodated to the opinions and fentiments of the times . He therefore ...
... natural courfe of tranfcendent talents , he was aware of the authority which the junto had ac- quired he well knew that political changes ought to be gradual , and accommodated to the opinions and fentiments of the times . He therefore ...
Side 8
... , he departed for his own . Little indebted to nature for either brilliant or vigorous talents , yet by a comely countenance and figure , in the bloom of youth , VII . youth , and by pleasing and affable manners 8 HISTORY OF THE.
... , he departed for his own . Little indebted to nature for either brilliant or vigorous talents , yet by a comely countenance and figure , in the bloom of youth , VII . youth , and by pleasing and affable manners 8 HISTORY OF THE.
Side 11
... natural history , natural philofophy , bo- tany , mineralogy , and chymistry ; and was therefore a most important co - adjutor for advancing purposes of phyfical discovery . Dr. Solander , a Swede of great ingenuity and learning , and ...
... natural history , natural philofophy , bo- tany , mineralogy , and chymistry ; and was therefore a most important co - adjutor for advancing purposes of phyfical discovery . Dr. Solander , a Swede of great ingenuity and learning , and ...
Side 17
... natural equity , conftitutional right , and commercial and political expediency . They alfo fent letters to the feveral ministers , to the marquis of Rockingham , the earl of Chatham , and lord Camden , which en- treated the exertion of ...
... natural equity , conftitutional right , and commercial and political expediency . They alfo fent letters to the feveral ministers , to the marquis of Rockingham , the earl of Chatham , and lord Camden , which en- treated the exertion of ...
Side 34
... natural talents , he poffeffed great military experience , which was chiefly at- tained by a long service among the Europeans . He applied himself to form and discipline his own army on the model of their system , and was affifted by a ...
... natural talents , he poffeffed great military experience , which was chiefly at- tained by a long service among the Europeans . He applied himself to form and discipline his own army on the model of their system , and was affifted by a ...
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The History of the Reign of George III.: To the Termination of the ..., Volum 2 Robert Bisset Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1803 |
The History of the Reign of George III, to the Termination of the Late War ... Robert Bisset Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
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Populære avsnitt
Side 55 - I shall always be ready to receive the requests, and to listen to the complaints of my subjects ; but it gives me great concern to find that any of them should have been so far misled as to offer me an address and remonstrance, the contents of which I cannot but consider as disrespectful to me, injurious to my parliament, and irreconcilable to the principles of the constitution.
Side 232 - The question with me is, not whether you have a right to render your people miserable ; but whether it is / not your interest to make them happy. It is not, what a lawyer tells me I may do ; but what humanity, reason, and justice, tell me I ought to do.
Side 162 - ... that composition to the ear or the eye of another, by recital, by writing, or by printing, in any number of copies, or at any period of time, it is always the identical work of the author which is so exhibited: and no other man (it hath been thought) can have a right to exhibit it, especially for profit, without the author's consent.
Side 186 - Permit us then, most gracious sovereign, in the name of all your faithful people in America, with the utmost humility to implore you, for the honour of Almighty God, whose pure religion our enemies are undermining; for your glory, which can be advanced only by rendering your subjects happy and keeping them united: for the...
Side 215 - Britain; and that the King's Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal and Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, had, hath and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the colonies and people of America, subjects of the Crown of Great Britain in all cases whatsoever.
Side 222 - The Act to restrain the trade and commerce of the provinces of Massachusetts Bay and New Hampshire, and colonies of Connecticut and Rhode Island, and Providence Plantation, in North America, to Great Britain, Ireland, and the British Islands in the West Indies; and to prohibit such provinces and colonies from carrying on any fishery on the banks of Newfoundland, and other places therein mentioned, under certain conditions and limitations.
Side 233 - That the colonies and plantations of Great Britain in North America, consisting of fourteen separate governments, and containing two millions and upwards of free inhabitants, have not had the liberty and privilege of electing and sending any knights and burgesses, or others, to represent them in the high court of Parliament.
Side 406 - As I was within that distance at which, in the quickest firing, I could have lodged half a dozen balls in or about him, before he was out of my reach, I had only to determine; but it was not pleasant to fire at the back of an unoffending individual, who was acquitting himself very coolly of his duty; so I let him alone.
Side 55 - Parliaments, are notorious, as well as fubvcrfive of the fundamental Laws and Liberties of this Realm ; and fince your Majefty, both in Honour and Juftice, is obliged inviolably to preferve them, according to the Oath made to GOD and your...
Side 215 - Commons, in parliament assembled, had, hath, and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the people of the British colonies in America, in all matters touching the general weal of the whole dominion of the imperial crown of Great Britain, and beyond the competency of the local representative of a distant colony...