Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 27R. Bagshaw, 1815 - Great Britain |
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Page 1
... whole of the matter in a clear light , and thus to do all that we are able to counteract their efforts . nuance until now ; and , 3d , of the causes which produced the peace . When we have done this , the consequences of such a termi ...
... whole of the matter in a clear light , and thus to do all that we are able to counteract their efforts . nuance until now ; and , 3d , of the causes which produced the peace . When we have done this , the consequences of such a termi ...
Page 13
... whole . This was the main ground of hope with these malignant pub- lishers ; these enemies of real freedom ; these sons and daughters of Bribery and Corruption , whose hearts overflowed with gall , whose eye - balls were seared by the ...
... whole . This was the main ground of hope with these malignant pub- lishers ; these enemies of real freedom ; these sons and daughters of Bribery and Corruption , whose hearts overflowed with gall , whose eye - balls were seared by the ...
Page 35
... whole of our fleet nuder Commodore Barclay ; but , all eyes were at that time fixed on the Continent of Europe . The expected fall of Napoleon , and the real victories over him , made the loss on Lake Eric ( a loss of immense im ...
... whole of our fleet nuder Commodore Barclay ; but , all eyes were at that time fixed on the Continent of Europe . The expected fall of Napoleon , and the real victories over him , made the loss on Lake Eric ( a loss of immense im ...
Page 39
... whole of the American people were repre- sented , in our newspapers , as disapproving of the war , and as wishing for peace on our terms . What , then , could Mr. Madison do more just and more candid than publish to the people the whole ...
... whole of the American people were repre- sented , in our newspapers , as disapproving of the war , and as wishing for peace on our terms . What , then , could Mr. Madison do more just and more candid than publish to the people the whole ...
Page 47
... whole American " Continent . Little has been added to what the public already know of the Treaty . Indeed , we have been assured , " that what was circulated as the first " slight sketch of its contents , gave rather too favourable an ...
... whole American " Continent . Little has been added to what the public already know of the Treaty . Indeed , we have been assured , " that what was circulated as the first " slight sketch of its contents , gave rather too favourable an ...
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Allies American appears arms army asserted Bonaparte Botley Bourbons Britain British Cadiz called cause civil conduct Corn Bill declared defend Deists Duke of Enghien Elba Emperor endeavour enemy England English Europe existence expence fact farmer favour feel Ferdinand force foreign France French Ghent give Government honour House interest John Downie justice King labour land letter liberty Lord Lord Castlereagh Louis XVIII Majesty means measure Meeting ment military Ministers Napoleon nation navy never newspapers object officers opinion Paris Parliament peace persons petition Plenipotentiaries political possession present priests Prince Prince Regent principles produce Property Tax received religion render Republicans respect Royal Russia sent shew shewn ships slaves Sovereigns Spain territory thing throne tion treaty Treaty of Paris troops truth undersigned United uti possidetis vernment whole wish writer