The Life and Administration of the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval: Including ... a Detail of His Assassination, &c. &c. ...John Conrad. Sold, 1813 - 328 sider |
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Side 39
... charged with the disasters in Egypt , in con- sequence of our attempts to seize Alexandria and Rosetta , Lord Howick said , “ No man could lament those disasters more than he did ; but what did Ministers mean by insert- ing THE RIGHT ...
... charged with the disasters in Egypt , in con- sequence of our attempts to seize Alexandria and Rosetta , Lord Howick said , “ No man could lament those disasters more than he did ; but what did Ministers mean by insert- ing THE RIGHT ...
Side 57
... charged to declare , " I. That it is the will of the Emperor and King , on account of the assistance which this country has afforded to his enemies , that it shall be considered as having made a common cause with them . II . That the ...
... charged to declare , " I. That it is the will of the Emperor and King , on account of the assistance which this country has afforded to his enemies , that it shall be considered as having made a common cause with them . II . That the ...
Side 58
... charge gone forth among the public against him , under the sanction of a great name . The negociation , he said , he believed owed its origin to Mr. Fox . At the commence- ment of it were some points which could not be committed to ...
... charge gone forth among the public against him , under the sanction of a great name . The negociation , he said , he believed owed its origin to Mr. Fox . At the commence- ment of it were some points which could not be committed to ...
Side 63
... charge brought against the late government , which he chal- lenged the Chancellor of the Exchequer to prove , and adverting to the conduct of Mr. Foster , in bringing in the bill with- out proper documents , he charged him with levity ...
... charge brought against the late government , which he chal- lenged the Chancellor of the Exchequer to prove , and adverting to the conduct of Mr. Foster , in bringing in the bill with- out proper documents , he charged him with levity ...
Side 93
... charges , his Holiness re- plied in a document of considerable length , in which assertions were made relative to the pretended rights of the church , and its spirit- ual head , which could only have been expect . ed in the dark ages ...
... charges , his Holiness re- plied in a document of considerable length , in which assertions were made relative to the pretended rights of the church , and its spirit- ual head , which could only have been expect . ed in the dark ages ...
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The Life and Administration of the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval: Including ... Charles Verulam Williams Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2018 |
The Life and Administration of the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval: Including ... Charles Verulam Williams Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
administration affairs answer appeared appointed army attack Austria Bellingham bill British Cabinet ceval Chancellor charge circumstances claims command conduct consequence consideration considered Copenhagen Council court crown declared Duke of York duty Earl Emperor of Russia enemy England English Exchequer expressed favour feelings France French Emperor friends gentleman hear hope House of Commons Ireland justice King late letter Lord Castlereagh Lord Gower Lord Grenville Lord Liverpool Lord Wellesley Lordship Majesty Majesty's measure ment Minister motion nation negociation Noble Lord object observed opinion Parliament peace peace of Tilsit Peninsula Perceval Perceval's persons petition Pitt ports Portugal present Prince Regent Princess of Wales principles prisoner Privy proceedings proposed question received respect Right Honourable Roman Catholics Royal Highness Royal Highness's Ryder sentiments sion Sir F Sir Francis Burdett soon Spain speech SPENCER PERCEVAL thought tion troops vote Whitbread whole
Populære avsnitt
Side 122 - The troops, though not unacquainted with the irreparable loss they had sustained, were not dismayed, but by the most determined bravery not only repelled every attempt of the Enemy to gain ground, but actually forced him to retire, although he had brought up fresh troops in support of those originally engaged.
Side 114 - Whitelocke be cashiered, and declared totally unfit and unworthy to serve his majesty in any military capacity whatever.
Side 297 - That an humble address be presented to His Royal Highness the Prince Regent to...
Side 220 - In the critical situation of the war in the Peninsula, I shall be most anxious to avoid any measure which can lead my allies to suppose that I mean to depart from the present system. Perseverance alone can achieve the great object in question ; and I cannot withhold my approbation from those who have honourably distinguished themselves in support of it. I...
Side 123 - Upon the left, the enemy at first contented himself with an attack upon our picquets, which, however, in general maintained their ground. Finding, however, his efforts unavailing on the right and centre...
Side 33 - ... demonstrates, in the most unequivocal manner, his own conscientious persuasion of the rectitude of those motives upon which he has acted, and affords to his people the best opportunity of testifying their determination to support him in every exercise of the prerogatives of his crown, which is conformable to the sacred obligations under which they are held, and conducive to the welfare of his kingdom, and to the security of the constitution.
Side 135 - I shall not be condemned without trial, or be deprived of the benefit and protection which is afforded to every British subject by those sanctions, under which alone evidence is received in the ordinary administration of the law.
Side 125 - ... in fact far advanced at the commencement of the action. The troops quitted their position about ten at night, with a degree of order that did them credit. The whole of the artillery that remained unembarked, having been withdrawn, the troops followed in the order prescribed, and marched to their respective points of embarkation in the town and neighbourhood of Corunna.
Side 55 - Every ship, to whatever nation it may belong, that shall have submitted to be searched by an English ship, or to a voyage to England, or shall have paid any tax whatsoever to the English government, is thereby and for that alone, declared to be denationalized, to have forfeited the protection of its king, and to have become English property.
Side 124 - ... his other corps. At six the firing entirely ceased. The different brigades were re-assembled on the ground they occupied in the morning, and the picquets and advanced posts resumed their original stations. Notwithstanding the decided and marked superiority which at this moment the gallantry of the troops had given them over an enemy, who, from his numbers and the commanding advantages of his position, no doubt expected an easy victory, I did not, on reviewing all circumstances, conceive that...