Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 9R. Bagshaw, 1806 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 3
... reason to suppose that it will stir again for twenty years . This fatal war , into which the allies were precipitated by the councils of Mr. Pitt , has cut off the shance of any diversion on that side ; and , every man has already ...
... reason to suppose that it will stir again for twenty years . This fatal war , into which the allies were precipitated by the councils of Mr. Pitt , has cut off the shance of any diversion on that side ; and , every man has already ...
Page 13
... reason , it would a- " lienate the affections of Europe more from us than any inefficiency that could take SC place ... reasons that he gave . To risk , even greatly to risk , may , in some cases , be the height of prudence ; but , it is ...
... reason , it would a- " lienate the affections of Europe more from us than any inefficiency that could take SC place ... reasons that he gave . To risk , even greatly to risk , may , in some cases , be the height of prudence ; but , it is ...
Page 21
have , for some reason or other , contented themselves with a selection of documents . For most present purposes this may be suf- ficient ; but , every selection must depend upon the taste , or the opinion , of the per- son selecting ...
have , for some reason or other , contented themselves with a selection of documents . For most present purposes this may be suf- ficient ; but , every selection must depend upon the taste , or the opinion , of the per- son selecting ...
Page 37
... reason ; and so says , too , the public law of Europe . But , what are reason and the unanimous voice of the civilians to the po- liticians of ' Change Alley ? What are the preservation of the last remains of the an- cient and venerable ...
... reason ; and so says , too , the public law of Europe . But , what are reason and the unanimous voice of the civilians to the po- liticians of ' Change Alley ? What are the preservation of the last remains of the an- cient and venerable ...
Page 43
... reason ; and , at any rate , the reader will have an opportunity of deciding between us ; but , to the conduct of ... reasons whereon that censure is founded . CHANGE OF MINISTRY . - AS was natu- rally to be expected , the calamities ...
... reason ; and , at any rate , the reader will have an opportunity of deciding between us ; but , to the conduct of ... reasons whereon that censure is founded . CHANGE OF MINISTRY . - AS was natu- rally to be expected , the calamities ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs amongst arms army Austria battle of Austerlitz Brit called cause command Company conduct consequence consider corps declaration defence duty effect Elector Emperor of Germany endeavours enemy England favour feel force France French fund-holders give honour hope House of Commons India interest justice King King of Sweden kingdom labour land LORD CASTLEREAGH Lord Grenville Lord Henry Petty Lord Melville Lord Wellesley Majesty the Emperor Majesty's March means measure ment military millions mind minister ministry national debt Navy necessary never object observe officers opinion paid parish parliament parliamentary peace persons Petersburgh Pitt political present Prince principles produced purpose reader reason respect Russia Russian guard sinking fund soldier suppose taxes thing Tierney tion treaty troops United Kingdom volunteer vote whole Windham wish
Popular passages
Page 271 - Treaty signed this day. It shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at the same time. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto their seals.
Page 433 - The right of a neutral to carry on a commercial intercourse with every part of the dominions of a belligerent, permitted by the laws of the country, (with the exception of blockaded ports and contraband of war,) was believed to have been decided between Great Britain and the United States by the sentence of...
Page 159 - God, in order to obtain pardon of Our sins, and in the most devout and solemn manner send up Our prayers and supplications to the Divine Majesty, for averting those heavy judgments which Our manifold provocations have most justly deserved...
Page 159 - God : and, for the better and more orderly solemnising the same, we have given directions to the most reverend the archbishops and the right reverend the bishops of England and Ireland, to compose a form of prayer suitable to this occasion, to be used in all churches, chapels, and places of public worship, and to take care the same be timely dispersed throughout their respective dioceses.
Page 373 - Every printer of a newspaper to print his name at the bottom of the paper. ' 2. Every editor and proprietor of a paper to deliver in his name, and place of abode, to the Secretary to the Government.
Page 285 - The present separate article shall have the same force and value as if it were inserted, word for word, in the treaty signed this day, and shall be ratified at the same time. In faith...
Page 265 - They have agreed in consequence to employ the most speedy and most efficacious means to form a general league of the states of Europe, and to engage them to accede to the present concert...
Page 727 - Now, THEREFORE, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows: — 1.
Page 139 - The three former purchases are important, inasmuch as they consolidate disjoined parts of our settled country, and render their intercourse secure ; and the second particularly so, as, with the small point on the river, which we expect is by this time ceded by the Piankeshaws, it completes our possession of the whole of both banks of the Ohio, from its source to near its mouth, and the navigation of that river is thereby rendered forever safe to our citizens settled and settling on its extensive...
Page 433 - On the impressment of our seamen, our remonstrances have never been intermitted. A hope existed at one moment of an arrangement which might have been submitted to, but it soon passed away, and the practice, though relaxed at times in the distant seas, had been constantly pursued in those in our neighborhood.