Annual Register, Volum 45Edmund Burke Longmans, Green, 1805 |
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Side 5
... never had approved of the terms of the peace , and considered the present administration as weak in its original formation , and he had not expected them to gain any fresh energy in their progress . T : marquis of Abercorn wished ...
... never had approved of the terms of the peace , and considered the present administration as weak in its original formation , and he had not expected them to gain any fresh energy in their progress . T : marquis of Abercorn wished ...
Side 11
... never be con- sidered a ground for going to war , because our manufactures were ain as prosperous a state as we Cid wish . Those who disap- posed of the peace altogether , ight be consistent , if they now ted to break it : but those who ...
... never be con- sidered a ground for going to war , because our manufactures were ain as prosperous a state as we Cid wish . Those who disap- posed of the peace altogether , ight be consistent , if they now ted to break it : but those who ...
Side 12
... never was a time when the cry for war was less the sense of the peo- ple of England , than at the present moment , A supposed cry of the people of England was set up , which in fact only proceeded from a coali- tion of newspapers , who ...
... never was a time when the cry for war was less the sense of the peo- ple of England , than at the present moment , A supposed cry of the people of England was set up , which in fact only proceeded from a coali- tion of newspapers , who ...
Side 20
... never did say that continen- tal connections were at all times , and under all circumstances , to be avoided . It was certainly desirable to prevent France extending her power by land as well as by sea ; but then , in attending to this ...
... never did say that continen- tal connections were at all times , and under all circumstances , to be avoided . It was certainly desirable to prevent France extending her power by land as well as by sea ; but then , in attending to this ...
Side 23
... never was a time when our military establishments were on so high a footing as at present . He was not afraid of our commerce being destroyed C 4 inrairing about the fate of the dif- feceat nations of HISTORY 23 . OF EUROPE .
... never was a time when our military establishments were on so high a footing as at present . He was not afraid of our commerce being destroyed C 4 inrairing about the fate of the dif- feceat nations of HISTORY 23 . OF EUROPE .
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The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year, Volum 10 Edmund Burke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1800 |
The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year, Volum 47 Edmund Burke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1807 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
appeared arms army bart bill Bonaparte Britain British Cape François capt captain chancellor charge circumstances command conduct consequence considerable considered consul coun court daughter declared defence Dispatch ditto duty earl empire enemy England English Europe evacuation exchequer execution expence fire foot force France French government gentleman ground honour house of lords Ireland island John king lady land late liberty lieut Lord Hawkes Lord Hawkesbury Lord Whitworth lordship majesty majesty's government majesty's ministers Malta means measure ment military militia motion nation necessary negociation neral object occasion officers opinion Paris parliament peace peace of Amiens persons port possession present prince proposed received regiment republic respect royal Russia secretary at war sent shew ship sion spirit tain taken Talleyrand ther thought tion treaty of Amiens treaty of Luneville troops vernment vessels whole wished
Populære avsnitt
Side 626 - An act to enable his majesty more effectually to provide for the defence and security of the realm during the present war...
Side 548 - Animated by the same spirit which pervaded the nation at large, conscious of the duties which I owed to His Majesty and the country, I seized the earliest opportunity to express my desire of undertaking the responsibility of a Military command. I neither did, nor do, presume on supposed talents as entitling me to such an appointment. I am aware I do not possess the experience of actual warfare ; at the same time I cannot regard myself as totally unqualified or deficient in Military science, since...
Side 619 - Duty ; and also so much of an Act passed in the Forty-second Year of the Reign of King George the Third, intituled An Act for amending the Laws relating to the Militia in England, and for augmenting the Militia...
Side 361 - We your majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the lord mayor, aldermen, and commons, of...
Side 637 - Langues shall continue to subsist, after the exchange of the ratification of the present treaty, are invited to return to Malta, as soon as the exchange shall have taken place. They shall there form a general chapter, and proceed to the election of a grand master...
Side 725 - ... honour and the safety of his dominions, to induce the Government of France to concede to him, what is, in his judgment, absolutely necessary for the future tranquillity of Europe. His efforts in this respect have proved abortive, and he has therefore judged it necessary to order his Ambassador to leave Paris. In having recourse to this proceeding, it has been His Majesty's object to put an end to the fruitless discussions which have too long subsisted between the two Governments, and to close...
Side 551 - Should the implacable enemy so far succeed as to land, you will have an opportunity of showing your zeal at the head of your regiment. It will be the duty of every man to stand forward on such an occasion; and I shall certainly think it mine to set an example in defence of every thing that is dear to me and to my people.
Side 672 - ... and England with a fleet that made her mistress of the seas, and which he did not think he should be able to equal in less than ten years : two such countries, by a proper understanding, might govern the world, but by their strifes might overturn it.
Side 649 - Order held them previous to the war, and under the following stipulations : 1) The Knights of the Order, whose langues shall continue to subsist after the exchange of the ratifications of the present treaty, are invited to return to Malta, as soon as that exchange shall have taken place.
Side 82 - The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed. The...