Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates, During the ... Session of the ... Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Kingdom of Great Britain ..., Volume 12R. Bagshaw, 1809 - Great Britain |
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Page 7
... If that house did its duty , they would immediately proceed to the foot of the throne , and there tell the so- " that it must rest with the Spanish people | 7 ] [ 8 PARL . DEBATES , JAN . 19 , 1809. - The Lords Commissioners ' Speech .
... If that house did its duty , they would immediately proceed to the foot of the throne , and there tell the so- " that it must rest with the Spanish people | 7 ] [ 8 PARL . DEBATES , JAN . 19 , 1809. - The Lords Commissioners ' Speech .
Page 17
... duty to press upon the attention of your lordships , though no notice is taken of it either in the Speech or the Address ; I mean the present state of our relations with the United States of America . The when the proper time for the ...
... duty to press upon the attention of your lordships , though no notice is taken of it either in the Speech or the Address ; I mean the present state of our relations with the United States of America . The when the proper time for the ...
Page 21
... duty to state my sentiments upon those topics which will afterwards form the subject of full and distinct dis- cussion . It will be matter of future in- quiry , how it comes that all the assistance which you have given to the Spaniards ...
... duty to state my sentiments upon those topics which will afterwards form the subject of full and distinct dis- cussion . It will be matter of future in- quiry , how it comes that all the assistance which you have given to the Spaniards ...
Page 25
... duty ? It was to interpose 50,000 men between Spain and France , which would be increased to 150,000 by the zeal of the natives . This immense army , organized and disciplined as it would have been , blended with British regulars ...
... duty ? It was to interpose 50,000 men between Spain and France , which would be increased to 150,000 by the zeal of the natives . This immense army , organized and disciplined as it would have been , blended with British regulars ...
Page 27
... duty of their lordships . Was it to sit silent at the present momentous crisis , when the eyes of the country and of Eu- rope were directed to them ? Now , more than ever , the salvation of the state de- pended upon the wisdom of their ...
... duty of their lordships . Was it to sit silent at the present momentous crisis , when the eyes of the country and of Eu- rope were directed to them ? Now , more than ever , the salvation of the state de- pended upon the wisdom of their ...
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Common terms and phrases
Address alluded America answer applied appointment Battle of Vimiera believe Britain British army Buonaparté Burrard called capt Chancellor charge circumstances Clarke Commander in Chief Committee conduct considered declared duke of York duty enemy Erfurth exchange Exchequer expedition expressed feel felt force France French gallant Gazette gent gentlemen hear honour hoped inquiry Ireland jesty king Knight letter lieut Lord Castlereagh lordships majesty majesty's government majesty's ministers means measure ment military militia motion nation necessary negociation never noble lord object occasion officer opinion Orders in Council overture parliament peace person Portugal present principle proposed question received recollect regiment respect royal highness Russia Secretary sent sentiments sir Arthur sir Arthur Wellesley sir H sir Harry Burrard sir John Moore Spain Spaniards Spanish Sweden thanks thing thought tion transaction treaty troops Vimiera vote Wardle Wellesley wish