 | William Cobbett - 1808 - 540 Seiten
...and misery which, from port to port, from state to state, Europe had been subjected to. No government is any longer left to its own light and experience ; no people to their own lawful industry ; co ^[ Promise of Norway given by General Bernadotte to a Swedish officer — a prisoner, Nov. 1806,... | |
 | 1808 - 534 Seiten
...misery which, from port . t>j port., from state to state, Europe had been subjected to No government is any longer left to. its own light and experience ; no people to their' own Jav/ful industry ; no Promise of Norway given by General Beniadotte to a Swedish officer — a prisoner,... | |
 | 1810 - 602 Seiten
...to slate, the rest of Europe had been subjected. No government, (said this admirable state-paper,) is any longer left to its own light and experience ; no people, to their own lawful industry ; no middle class must be acknowledged between the vassal and the enemy. Peace signifies confederacy,... | |
 | 1810 - 600 Seiten
...to state, the rest of Europe had been subjected. No government, (said this admirable state-paper, ) is any longer left to its own light and experience ; no people, to their own lawful industry ; no middle class must be acknowledged between the vassal and the enemy. Peace signifies confederacy,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1810 - 960 Seiten
...miwry which,. from- port to port, from state to •state, Europe bad been subjected to. No government is any longer left to its own light and experience ; no people to their own lawful iudustry ; no middle class roust be acknowledged between the vassal. and the enemy. Peace sig. nifies... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1820 - 958 Seiten
...and misery which, from port to port, from state to state, Europe had been subjected to. No government is any longer left to its own light and experience; no people to their own lawful industry ; no middle class must be acknowledged between the vassal and the enemy. Peace signifies confederacy... | |
 | Edward Pelham Brenton - 1837 - 778 Seiten
...having received offers from France to be put in possession of all the provinces lost by Charles XI I.; that he had rejected them with disdain, and immediately...division down the Cattegat : contrary winds obliged us to put into Gottenburg, where the exiled Louis XVIII. was at that time enjoying the hospitality... | |
 | Sir Edward Cust - 1862 - 332 Seiten
...monarch, therefore, resisted the advances of Russia, remarking with great truth, " that no government is any longer left to its own light and experience; no people to their own lawful industry." The Czar, therefore, now declared war both against Sweden and Great Britain. The British Admiral, Sir... | |
| |
... French government, in order to usurp to itself the Continent, was also brought forward for the contemplation of the North, for the sake of extending, even to that part of the world, the oppression and misery which, from port to port, from state to... 