The New Annual Register, Or General Repository of History, Politics, and Literature, for the Year ...G. Robinson, Pater-noster-Row, 1815 |
Im Buch
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Seite 6
... able to express his concur- rence not only in the general outline of the speech and address , but also in the entire tone and lan- guage in which they were express- ed . Never were sentiments more properly adapted to the occasion ...
... able to express his concur- rence not only in the general outline of the speech and address , but also in the entire tone and lan- guage in which they were express- ed . Never were sentiments more properly adapted to the occasion ...
Seite 8
... able to carry into execution schemes of unjust aggression . Great Britain had no interest in the dishonour of any nation , or the reduction of its legitimate power . It wished for nothing that could be really de- grading to any ...
... able to carry into execution schemes of unjust aggression . Great Britain had no interest in the dishonour of any nation , or the reduction of its legitimate power . It wished for nothing that could be really de- grading to any ...
Seite 13
... able to drive the allies beyond the Ebro . He would next direct their lord . ships ' attention to the siege of St. Sebastian . An attempt was made to relieve that fortress , and with that view the French general di- rected an attack ...
... able to drive the allies beyond the Ebro . He would next direct their lord . ships ' attention to the siege of St. Sebastian . An attempt was made to relieve that fortress , and with that view the French general di- rected an attack ...
Seite 16
... able to defend itself . Mr. Baring observed , that he was very far from supposing that he was a better admiral than sir J. Warren ; but he thought it required no great ability to make a better navy secretary . The fact was , that the ...
... able to defend itself . Mr. Baring observed , that he was very far from supposing that he was a better admiral than sir J. Warren ; but he thought it required no great ability to make a better navy secretary . The fact was , that the ...
Seite 18
... able to the penalty with non - resi- dents who had no excuse . Both the clauses had been made , by one in dividual , the means of prosecutions ; and penalties had been claimed to the amount of 80,0002 . The person who originated these ...
... able to the penalty with non - resi- dents who had no excuse . Both the clauses had been made , by one in dividual , the means of prosecutions ; and penalties had been claimed to the amount of 80,0002 . The person who originated these ...
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
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allies ancient appeared army bill Blucher Bonaparte Britain British brought called cause character circumstances command conduct consequence corn corn laws coun court crown declared defendant duke duty earl effect emperor enemy England Europe favour feelings force France French French revolution honourable hope inhabitants interest jury justice king king of Prussia land Laplanders liberty Lord Castlereagh lord Cochrane lord Wellington lordship Louis Louis XVIII majesty majesty's means ment military ministers motion nation neral ness noble lord Norway o'clock object observed occasion officers opinion Paris parliament party passed peace Pearce persons port Port Jackson possession present prince regent princess of Wales principles prisoner proceeded proposed Prussia racter received respect restored royal highness sent ships sion slave trade soon sovereign Sweden tain taken thought tion town treaty troops whole wish
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 70 - ... regulations and ordinances necessary for the execution of the laws and the safety of the State.
Seite 209 - On the ocean the pride of our naval arms has been amply supported. A second frigate has indeed fallen into the hands of the enemy, but the loss is hidden in the blaze of heroism with which she was defended. Captain Porter, who commanded her, and whose previous career had been distinguished by daring enterprise and by fertility of genius, maintained a sanguinary contest against two ships, one of them superior to his own, and under other severe disadvantages, till humanity tore down the colors which...
Seite 97 - Resolved, that an humble address be presented to His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, that he will be graciously pleased to give directions...
Seite 318 - ... with which they will be employed and the cheerfulness with which every necessary burden will be borne, a greater respect for our rights and a longer duration of our future peace are promised than could be expected without these proofs of the national character and resources.
Seite 134 - I hope it will not be deemed presumptuous in me to take this opportunity of expressing my admiration of the great efforts made by this House and the Country, at a moment of unexampled pressure and difficulty, in order to support the great scale of operations by which the contest was brought to so fortunate a termination.
Seite 134 - Since last I had the honour of addressing you from this place, a series of eventful years has elapsed ; but none without some mark and note of your rising glory. " ' The military triumphs which your valour has achieved upon the banks of the Douro and the Tagus, of the Ebro and the Garonne, have called forth the spontaneous shouts of admiring nations. Those...
Seite 27 - Newark, it is not his intention to pursue further a system of warfare so revolting to his own feelings, and so little congenial to the British character, unless the future measures of the enemy should compel him again to resort to it.
Seite 208 - Europe. My daughter will, for the first time, appear in the splendour and publicity becoming the approaching nuptials of the presumptive heiress of this empire. This season your royal highness has chosen for treating me with fresh and unprovoked indignity ; and, of all his Majesty's subjects, I alone am prevented by your royal highness from appearing in my place, to partake of the general joy ; and am deprived of the indulgence in those feelings of pride and affection, permitted to every mother but...
Seite 198 - The Queen considers it to -be her duty to lose no time in acquainting the Princess of Wales that she has received a communication from her son, the Prince Regent, in which he states, that her Majesty's intention of holding two drawingrooms in the ensuing month having been notified to the public, he must declare, that he considers...
Seite 199 - That I may not, however, add to the difficulty and uneasiness of your Majesty's situation, I yield in the present instance to the will of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, announced to me by your Majesty, and shall not present myself at the drawing-rooms of the next month.