History of the Peace: Being a History of England from 1816 to 1854. With an Introduction 1800 to 1815, Volum 1Walker, Wise,, 1865 |
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Side 2
... never , or ought never , to suffer from . The most prominent feature in the domes- tic history of this long peace is the reform of antique institutions , and of abuses scarcely less old . For the United States there is no Catholic ...
... never , or ought never , to suffer from . The most prominent feature in the domes- tic history of this long peace is the reform of antique institutions , and of abuses scarcely less old . For the United States there is no Catholic ...
Side 4
... never was , and never could be , before . The rapidity of the rise of the laboring classes in intelligence , inde- pendence , and comfort is beyond the hopes of the most confident . With the smugglers , the perilous lawlessness has ...
... never was , and never could be , before . The rapidity of the rise of the laboring classes in intelligence , inde- pendence , and comfort is beyond the hopes of the most confident . With the smugglers , the perilous lawlessness has ...
Side 11
... never before been attained . The system appeared to be brought very near perfection . The solar system hardly seemed safer . The smaller states of Europe lived and moved among the larger as freely and securely as the lesser planets in ...
... never before been attained . The system appeared to be brought very near perfection . The solar system hardly seemed safer . The smaller states of Europe lived and moved among the larger as freely and securely as the lesser planets in ...
Side 15
... never be suspected of aims of continental conquest . The imputations cast on her by her great rival were of arrogance in overbearing other people's will and affairs ; insatiable rapacity about annex- ing islands and distant coasts to ...
... never be suspected of aims of continental conquest . The imputations cast on her by her great rival were of arrogance in overbearing other people's will and affairs ; insatiable rapacity about annex- ing islands and distant coasts to ...
Side 17
... never could clearly see it . They never saw , that , if it once became a matter of contest whether a European mon- arch and his tools should rule with or without a regard to the interests and needs of the people , the matter could end ...
... never could clearly see it . They never saw , that , if it once became a matter of contest whether a European mon- arch and his tools should rule with or without a regard to the interests and needs of the people , the matter could end ...
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
History of the Peace: Being a History of England from 1816 to 1854. with an ... Harriet Martineau Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2020 |
History of the Peace Being a History of England from 1816 to 1854 Harriet Mnartuneau Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
History of the Peace: Being a History of England from 1816 to 1854 ..., Volum 1 Harriet Martineau Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abroad Addington affairs allies amidst Annual Register appeared army Austria battle Bill BOOK British brought Burdett Cabinet Catholics CHAP Chron command Court declared defence Despatches Duke of York Emperor enemy England English Europe fleet force France French friends Hansard heart Holkar honor hope Horner House Ibid Ireland Irish King King's knew letter Lord Castlereagh Lord Eldon Lord Grenville Lord Malmesbury Lord Melville Lord Sidmouth Lord Wellesley Madrid Mahratta Malmesbury Diaries March Memoirs ment military mind Minister Ministry Napoleon nation naval negotiation Nelson never night occasion Opposition Paris parliament party passed peace Peninsula Peninsular War Perceval Pitt Pitt's political ports Portugal present Prince prisoners question Regent retreat Romilly royal Russia seemed sent ships soldiers soon Soult Spain Spanish spirit thought tion took treaty troops voted Walcheren Walcheren expedition Wellington whole Wilberforce wrote
Populære avsnitt
Side 356 - When the extent of the night's havoc was made known to lord Wellington, the firmness of his nature gave way for a moment, and the pride of conquest yielded to a passionate burst of grief for the loss of his gallant soldiers.
Side 448 - It is always considered as a piece of impertinence in England, if a man of less than two or three thousand a year has any opinions at all upon important subjects...
Side 305 - Which was a greater outrage on the public feeling, Mr. Yorke's enforcement of the standing order to exclude strangers from the House of Commons, or Mr. Windham's attack on the liberty of the press...
Side 41 - Lay your hand upon your heart, and ask yourself where I am to turn for support if you do not stand by me.
Side 271 - The Earl of Chatham, with his sword drawn Stood waiting for Sir Richard Strachan ; Sir Richard, longing to be at 'em, Stood waiting for the Earl of Chatham.
Side 203 - ... bosom of his happy and delighted family, when he should lay himself down on his bed, reflecting on the innumerable voices that would be raised in every quarter of the world to bless him; how much more pure and...
Side 89 - ... lifeless spectator of the mischiefs which threaten us, unconscious of the dangers which surround us, and indifferent to the consequences which may follow. Hanover is lost — England is menaced with invasion — Ireland is in rebellion — Europe is at the foot of France. At such a moment the Prince of Wales, yielding to none of your servants in zeal and...
Side 448 - From the beginning of the century (about which time the Review began) to the death of Lord Liverpool, was an awful period for those who had the misfortune to entertain liberal opinions, and who were too honest to sell them for the ermine of the judge, or the lawn of the prelate...
Side 448 - Law of Debt and of Conspiracy were upon the worst possible footing — the enormous wickedness of the Slave Trade was tolerated — a thousand evils were in existence, which the talents of good and able men have since lessened or removed ; and these effects have been not a little assisted by the honest boldness of the Edinburgh Review.
Side 44 - Tell him I am now quite well — quite recovered from my illness ; but what has he not to answer for who is the cause of my having been ill at all?