The New annual register, or General repository of history, politics, and literature, Volume 301810 |
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Results 1-5 of 41
Page 291
... defendant for Mrs. Clarke . In the course of the evidence it appeared , that colonel Wardle had undertaken to furnish a house for Mrs. Clarke , on condition that she should put him in possession of all she knew against the duke of York ...
... defendant for Mrs. Clarke . In the course of the evidence it appeared , that colonel Wardle had undertaken to furnish a house for Mrs. Clarke , on condition that she should put him in possession of all she knew against the duke of York ...
Page 292
... defendants were acquit- ted . One of the most singular circum- stances attending these trials , was the different light in which the credibility and character of Mrs. Clarke were held up by the coun- sel for colonel Wardle , and the ...
... defendants were acquit- ted . One of the most singular circum- stances attending these trials , was the different light in which the credibility and character of Mrs. Clarke were held up by the coun- sel for colonel Wardle , and the ...
Page 24
... defendant overtook them in his gig , and striking the groom's horse , d - d him for a rascal , and bade him get out of the way . Lord Ranelagh rode after major Smith , and demanded of him a reason for striking his groom . Major Smith ...
... defendant overtook them in his gig , and striking the groom's horse , d - d him for a rascal , and bade him get out of the way . Lord Ranelagh rode after major Smith , and demanded of him a reason for striking his groom . Major Smith ...
Page 25
... defendant's con- duct , in being out of regimentals upon such an occasion . - Verdict for the plaintiff , damages 60 ... defendant , for a libel . The libel was published in the form of a letter addressed to his majesty , and signed " An ...
... defendant's con- duct , in being out of regimentals upon such an occasion . - Verdict for the plaintiff , damages 60 ... defendant , for a libel . The libel was published in the form of a letter addressed to his majesty , and signed " An ...
Page 28
... defendant was captain of a West - In- diaman , and the plaintiff and family passengers on board the same ship . What cause of discontent existed between the parties previous to the quarrel which led to the present ac- tion did not ...
... defendant was captain of a West - In- diaman , and the plaintiff and family passengers on board the same ship . What cause of discontent existed between the parties previous to the quarrel which led to the present ac- tion did not ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared appointed archduke attack Austrian bill Bonaparte British army brought called captain cause cavalry chancellor charge circumstances Clarke colonel command commissioners committee conduct consequence considerable corps corrupt Corunna court declared defendant Duke of Portland duke of York duty effect emperor enemy enemy's evidence expedition favour fire force France hope house of commons inquiry junta king lady letter lord Castlereagh lord Cochrane lord Gambier lordship majesty majesty's means ment military ministers morning motion nation necessary neral night noble lord object occasion officers opinion parliament peace person port Portugal possession present prisoner proceeded proposed proved received respect retreat royal highness Scheldt sent ships sion sir Arthur Wellesley sir David Baird sir Harry Burrard sir John Moore situation Spain Spaniards Spanish tain taken thing thought tion took troops vote Wardle whole wish witness wounded
Popular passages
Page 337 - I hope the people of England will be satisfied!" "I hope my country will do me justice!
Page 229 - During the season of repose, his time was devoted to the care and instruction of the officer and soldier ; in war He courted service in every quarter of the globe.
Page 259 - A Common Council, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London...
Page 180 - Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation.
Page 11 - They were still separated from each other by stone walls and hedges, which intersected the ground : but as they closed it was perceived that the French line extended beyond the right flank of the British ; .and a body of the Enemy were observed moving up the valley to turn it.
Page 36 - He moved, that an address be presented to his majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to give directions that there be laid before the house...
Page 252 - ... the existing aspect of our affairs I have thought it not inconsistent with a just precaution to have the gunboats, with the exception of those at New Orleans, placed in a situation incurring no expense beyond that requisite for their preservation and conveniency for future service, and to have the crews of those at New Orleans reduced to the number required for their navigation and safety. I have thought also that our citizens detached in quotas of militia amounting to...
Page 14 - The greater part of the fleet having gone to sea yesterday evening, the whole being under weigh, and the corps in the embarkation necessarily much mixed on board, it is impossible at present to lay before you a return of our casualties. I hope the loss in numbers is not so considerable as might have been expected. If I was obliged to form an estimate, I should say, that I believe it did not exceed in killed and wounded from...
Page 224 - 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 264 - An act to interdict the commercial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France and their dependencies, and for other purposes...