Cobbett's Political Register, Volum 3William Cobbett William Cobbett, 1803 |
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Side 15
... present their statements to govt . approve ; a central goy . cannot be maintained among Chap . II . Institution of a general council of com- you , without the presence of - French troops . Your merce . - X . There shall be at Paris a ...
... present their statements to govt . approve ; a central goy . cannot be maintained among Chap . II . Institution of a general council of com- you , without the presence of - French troops . Your merce . - X . There shall be at Paris a ...
Side 39
... present eminence through a gradation of office , commencing in the lowest scale of rank , even as low as apprentice to a ship- wright . In consequence they are most fully acquainted with every minute circum- stance of the dock - yards ...
... present eminence through a gradation of office , commencing in the lowest scale of rank , even as low as apprentice to a ship- wright . In consequence they are most fully acquainted with every minute circum- stance of the dock - yards ...
Side 43
... present Admiralty . Does the following circumstance evince it The porter of the dock - yard at Portsmouth was ... present camptroller of the navy was offered a pen sion equal to his emoluments if he would resign his situation in favour ...
... present Admiralty . Does the following circumstance evince it The porter of the dock - yard at Portsmouth was ... present camptroller of the navy was offered a pen sion equal to his emoluments if he would resign his situation in favour ...
Side 69
... present , but under such an apprehension is their present excellent commander in chief , that not a boat is suffered to pass from ship to ship , without a guard ; so that officers , going upon duty , look as if they were prisoners ...
... present , but under such an apprehension is their present excellent commander in chief , that not a boat is suffered to pass from ship to ship , without a guard ; so that officers , going upon duty , look as if they were prisoners ...
Side 71
... present possessor ( the K. of G. Britain ) to any other power , but it must be restored to the order and to the order only , who are to possess it under certain stipulations . Even to withdraw the British troops and abandon it to the ...
... present possessor ( the K. of G. Britain ) to any other power , but it must be restored to the order and to the order only , who are to possess it under certain stipulations . Even to withdraw the British troops and abandon it to the ...
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Addington Admiralty American appears army Batavian Batavian Republic Bill read Britain British Buonaparté called Cape cause charge colonies command Committee conduct consequence considered Consolidated Fund Consul court danger declared defence duty effect Egypt enemy England English Europe evacuate favour foreign France French government honour hope House island King letter libel London Lord Auckland Lord Hawkesbury Lord Hobart Lord Whitworth lordship Louisiana Majesty Majesty's Malta Maltese March means ment militia ministers ministry Moniteur months nation naval navy never object officers opinion papers Paris Parliament peace peace of Amiens Peltier Pitt ports possession present produce readers received regiment Register relative Republic respect Royal Russia sail Secretary at War sent ships Sovereign Spain spirit spiritual person stipulations taken taxes thing tion treaty of Amiens troops vessels whole Windham wish
Populære avsnitt
Side 371 - Middlesex unlawfully and maliciously did print and publish and cause and procure to be printed and published...
Side 751 - ... and goods, that are or shall be taken, and to hear and determine the same ; and. according...
Side 343 - The king shall mourn, and the prince shall be clothed with desolation, and the hands of the people of the land shall be troubled...
Side 661 - Bounty (that is, the governors of the Bounty of Queen Anne for the Augmentation of the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy).
Side 427 - Castlcreagh moved the order of the day for going into a Committee on the accounts presented relative to the affairs of the East-India Company.
Side 373 - In contempt of our said Lord the King and his laws, to the evil and pernicious example of all others in the like case offending, and against the peace of our said Lord the King, his crown and dignity.
Side 371 - Jackson's traitorous purposes before mentioned, in contempt of our said lord the King and his laws, to the evil example of all others in the like case offending, contrary to the duty of the allegiance of him, the saiil William Stone, against the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace of our said lord the King, his crown and dignity.
Side 241 - I was led by the regard due to the rights and interests of the United States and to the just sensibility of the portion of our fellow-citizens more immediately affected by the irregular proceeding at New Orleans to lose not a moment in causing every step to be taken which the occasion claimed from me, being equally aware of the obligation to maintain in all cases the rights of the nation and to employ for that purpose those just and honorable means which belong to the character of the United States.
Side 139 - ... to keep in all things within the pale of our constitutional powers, and cherish the federal union as the only rock of safety, — these, fellow citizens, are the landmarks by which we are to guide ourselves in all our proceedings.
Side 137 - I lay before you an act of the British parliament, anticipating this subject, so far as to authorize a mutual abolition of the duties and countervailing duties, permitted under the treaty of 1794. It shows on their part a spirit of justice and friendly accommodation, which it is our duty and our interest to cultivate with all nations.