 | Henry Coppée - 1899 - 544 sider
...overtures from France were accepted, in the conduct of the negotiations and terms of the treaty, the strongest marks of that precip'itate spirit of concession...of this country. On your part we are satisfied that everything was honorable and sincere; and if England was sold to France, we doubt not that Your Majesty... | |
 | Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - 1902 - 450 sider
...overtures from France were accepted, in the conduct of the negotiation, and terms of the treaty, the strongest marks of that precipitate spirit of concession...of this country. On your part we are satisfied that everything was honorable and sincere, and if England was sold to France, we doubt not that your Majesty... | |
 | Richard Garnett, Léon Vallée, Alois Brandl - 1890 - 450 sider
...overtures from France were accepted, in the conduct of the negotiation, and terms of the treaty, the strongest marks of that precipitate spirit of concession...of this country. On your part we are satisfied that everything was honorable and sincere, and if England was sold to France, we doubt not that your Majesty... | |
 | Junius - 1907 - 172 sider
...overtures from France were accepted, in the conduct of the negotiation, and terms of the treaty, the strongest marks of that precipitate spirit of concession,...of this country. On your part we are satisfied that everything was honourable and sincere, and if England was sold to France, we doubt not that your Majesty... | |
 | William H. Graves - 1917 - 220 sider
...overtures from France were accepted, in the conduct of the negotiation, and terms of the treaty, the strongest marks of that precipitate spirit of concession,...of this country. On your part we are satisfied that everything was honourable and sincere, and if England was sold to France, we doubt not that your Majesty... | |
 | Frank Arthur Mumby - 1923 - 498 sider
...overtures from France were accepted, in the conduct of the negotiation, and terms of the treaty, the strongest marks of that precipitate spirit of concession,...of this country. On your part we are satisfied that everything was honourable and sincere, and if England was sold to France, we doubt not that your Majesty... | |
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Without entering into a minuter discussion of the merits of the peace, we may observe, in the imprudent hurry with which the first overtures from France were accepted, in the conduct of the... 
