Lives of Lord Castlereagh and Sir Charles Stewart, the Second and Third Marquesses of Londonderry: With Annals of Contemporary Events in which They Bore a Part ...W. Blackwood and Sons, 1861 |
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Side xxiv
... correspondence on the subject , 630 10. His real views and designs , 632 11. His real and secret views at this period , 635 12. State of negotiations at Prague , 636 13. Napoleon's line of policy in consequence , 637 14. Preliminary ...
... correspondence on the subject , 630 10. His real views and designs , 632 11. His real and secret views at this period , 635 12. State of negotiations at Prague , 636 13. Napoleon's line of policy in consequence , 637 14. Preliminary ...
Side 5
... . I thought it would be satisfactory to you to hear this . " - EARL CAMDEN to the HON . LIEUT . - COL . CHARLES STEWART , January 11 , 1799 ; Castlereagh Correspondence , ii . 89 . CHAP . I. 1799 . 6 . Superior interest of AND UNION . 5.
... . I thought it would be satisfactory to you to hear this . " - EARL CAMDEN to the HON . LIEUT . - COL . CHARLES STEWART , January 11 , 1799 ; Castlereagh Correspondence , ii . 89 . CHAP . I. 1799 . 6 . Superior interest of AND UNION . 5.
Side 9
... Almighty Preserver , and let it teach a due reliance on His Providence in the greatest of dangers . " - Castlereagh Correspondence , i . 4 , 5 . 1 Dr Bushby CHAP . reading man in that year AND UNION . 9 His early life at Cambridge,
... Almighty Preserver , and let it teach a due reliance on His Providence in the greatest of dangers . " - Castlereagh Correspondence , i . 4 , 5 . 1 Dr Bushby CHAP . reading man in that year AND UNION . 9 His early life at Cambridge,
Side 38
... Correspondence , i . 296-301 . " In the county of Wexford it is perfectly a religious frenzy . The priests lead the rebels to battle . On their march they kneel down and pray , and show the most desperate resolution in their attack ...
... Correspondence , i . 296-301 . " In the county of Wexford it is perfectly a religious frenzy . The priests lead the rebels to battle . On their march they kneel down and pray , and show the most desperate resolution in their attack ...
Side 40
... well occupied . ” — MAR- QUESS CORNWALLIS , Dublin Castle , Sept. 25 , 1798 ; Cornwallis Correspondence , ii . 413 . ... I. the pressing dangers and miserable force at the disposal 40 IRISH REBELLION Retreat of the Allies to Dresden,
... well occupied . ” — MAR- QUESS CORNWALLIS , Dublin Castle , Sept. 25 , 1798 ; Cornwallis Correspondence , ii . 413 . ... I. the pressing dangers and miserable force at the disposal 40 IRISH REBELLION Retreat of the Allies to Dresden,
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Lives of Lord Castlereagh and Sir Charles Stewart, the Second and Third ... Archibald Alison Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1861 |
Lives of Lord Castlereagh and Sir Charles Stewart, the Second and Third ... Archibald Alison Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1861 |
Lives of Lord Castlereagh and Sir Charles Stewart: The Second and ..., Volum 1 Sir Archibald Alison Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1861 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
advantage appointed arms army attack Britain British Government brought Cabinet Camden carried Castlereagh Correspondence CHAP circumstances command conduct consequence considerable contest Cornwallis and Lord Cornwallis Correspondence corps Corresp danger defence despatches difficulty disposed Dublin Duke of Portland duty Earl effect empire enemy England English Government excited expedition favour feel fleet force formidable France French French Directory hitherto hope House important India insurrection Ireland Irish militia Jacobin Killala kingdom land leaders letter Lord Camden Lord Castle Lord Castlereagh Lord Corn Lord Cornwallis Lord Edward Lord Edward Fitzgerald Lord Wellesley Lord-Lieutenant Majesty's Marquess means measure memoir ment military militia Ministers Napoleon object opinion opposition Parliament party peace persons Pitt present principle Protestant question reagh Cor rebellion rebels regiments rendered resp Roman Catholics Russia sail sent success Texel tion treaty treaty of Tilsit troops Union United Irishmen utmost views wallis whole yeomanry
Populære avsnitt
Side 136 - Majesty's service, considering this line of conduct as most likely to contribute to its ultimate success. The Catholic body will, therefore, see how much their future hopes must depend upon strengthening their cause by good conduct.
Side 255 - I believe, so far advanced as we should and ought to have been on the night of the 21st. ' I assure you, my dear Lord, matters are not prospering here ; and I feel an earnest desire to quit the army. I have been too successful with this army ever to serve with it in a subordinate situation, with satisfaction to the person who shall command it, and of course not to myself. However, I shall do whatever the Government may wish.
Side 56 - I consider the rebels as now in your power, and I feel assured that your treatment of them will be such as shall make them sensible of their crimes, as well as of the authority of Government. It would be unwise, and contrary, I know, to your own feelings, to drive the wretched people, who are mere instruments in the hands of the more wicked, to despair. The leaders are just objects of punishment...
Side 225 - An English officer of literary celebrity was employed by Alexander, or those who were supposed to share his most secret councils, to convey to the British ministry the emperor's expressions of the secret satisfaction which his Imperial Majesty felt, at the skill and dexterity which Britain had displayed in anticipating and preventing the purposes of France, by her attack upon Copenhagen. Her ministers were invited to communicate freely with the czar, as with a prince, who, though obliged to give...
Side 191 - The evacuation of the country of Hanover, and of the north of Germany. 2. The establishment of the independence of the republics of Holland and Switzerland. 3. The re-establishment of the King of Sardinia in Piedmont, with as large an augmentation of territory as circumstances will admit.
Side 45 - Lord * * * *, where the company consisted of Mr. Fox, Mr. Sheridan, and several other distinguished Whigs, — all persons who had been known to concur warmly in every step of the popular cause in Ireland, and to whom, if Lord Edward did not give some intimation of the object of his present journey, such an effort of reserve and secrecy was, I must say, very unusual in his character.
Side 252 - I shall be obliged to leave Spencer's guns behind for want of means of moving them ; and I should have been obliged to leave my own, if it were not for the horses of the Irish commissariat. Let nobody ever prevail upon you to send a corps to any part of Europe, without horses to draw their guns.
Side 136 - The leading part of his Majesty's ministers, finding insurmountable obstacles to the bringing forward measures of concession to the Catholic body whilst in office, have felt it impossible to continue in administration under the inability to propose it with the circumstances necessary to...
Side 77 - I have seen Mr. Pitt, the Chancellor, and the Duke of Portland, who seem to feel very sensibly the critical situation of our damnable country, and that the Union alone can save it.
Side 363 - Commander-inChief down to the regimental subaltern, occasionally enjoyed the field-sports of hunting, shooting, and fishing. The men, too, had their pastimes, when not employed on duty. In a word, seldom has an army, occupying ground in the face of its enemy, enjoyed so many hours of relaxation, or contrived to unite so completely the pleasures of country life with the serious business of war. It is probably needless to add, that so great a show of security in their leader had the best possible effect...