History of the Regency and Reign of King George the Fourth, Volume 2Mills, Jowett, and Mills, published by W. Cobbett, 1834 - Great Britain |
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Page 214
... interest ; " and Sir JOSEPH YORKE had not been contradicted either by any minister or member of the House . The ministerial press had called Mr. MADISON a traitor , " and 66 " a rebel " ; and yet , all at s 5 V. ] GEORGE IV . render of ...
... interest ; " and Sir JOSEPH YORKE had not been contradicted either by any minister or member of the House . The ministerial press had called Mr. MADISON a traitor , " and 66 " a rebel " ; and yet , all at s 5 V. ] GEORGE IV . render of ...
Page 221
... interest to have peace ; he offered to abide by all the terins of the Treaty of PARIS ; he offered to confirm every agreement made with the Allies by the Bourbons . He particularly addressed himself to the government of England ; the go ...
... interest to have peace ; he offered to abide by all the terins of the Treaty of PARIS ; he offered to confirm every agreement made with the Allies by the Bourbons . He particularly addressed himself to the government of England ; the go ...
Page 227
... when the question came before the House , that the decisions which had been made with respect to the immediate interests of this country , were more advantageous than those fondly contemplated by Mr. Pitt HISTORY OF [ Chap .
... when the question came before the House , that the decisions which had been made with respect to the immediate interests of this country , were more advantageous than those fondly contemplated by Mr. Pitt HISTORY OF [ Chap .
Page 236
... interest which I take in my son induces me to invite the Chambers to form , without delay , the Regency by a law . Unite all for the public safety , in order to remain an independent nation . ( Signed ) NAPOLEON . 236. Nothing that can ...
... interest which I take in my son induces me to invite the Chambers to form , without delay , the Regency by a law . Unite all for the public safety , in order to remain an independent nation . ( Signed ) NAPOLEON . 236. Nothing that can ...
Page 238
... interest , and of slender curiosity too . Great battles tell well for the day ; but , the hero who wins them must end well , in order for the battles to be recurred to with inte- rest . Lord NELSON , lucky throughout his life , was ...
... interest , and of slender curiosity too . Great battles tell well for the day ; but , the hero who wins them must end well , in order for the battles to be recurred to with inte- rest . Lord NELSON , lucky throughout his life , was ...
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Allies American army Bank of England Bartolomo battle battle of WATERLOO bill boroughmongers Bourbon Britannic Majesty British bushel called Captain carried CASTLEREAGH cause commanded commissioners conduct death debt declaration disgraceful Duke effect ELBA enemy English government Europe force France French frigate give gold governor and company guns honour House of Commons insolent killed and wounded King King of France kingdom land London Lord Lord CASTLEREAGH Lord LIVERPOOL Majesty Majesty's ment ministers museums NAPOLEON nation navy never NORTH CRAY officers parliament parties passed peace persons pounds Prince Regent prisoners prisoners of war queen realm reformers regency and reign repealed respect river seamen sent shillings ships silver Sir ROBERT PEEL soon sovereign taken taxes thing tion took town Treaty of Paris troops United vessels WELLINGTON wheat whole word
Popular passages
Page 103 - All Territory, Places, and Possessions whatsoever taken by either Party from the other during the War, or which may be taken after the signing of this Treaty, excepting only the Islands hereinafter mentioned, shall be restored without delay...
Page 107 - ... from the northwest angle of Nova Scotia, viz., that angle which is formed by a line drawn due north from the source of St. Croix River to the highlands; along the said highlands which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence, from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean...
Page 103 - There shall be a firm and universal peace between His Britannic Majesty and the United States, and between their respective countries, territories, cities, towns, and people, of every degree, without exception of places or persons.
Page 111 - Washington, or at the seat of Government of Mexico, in four months from the date of the signature hereof, or sooner if practicable.
Page 106 - The said commissioners shall, by a declaration or report under their hands and seals, decide to which of the two contracting parties the several islands aforesaid do respectively belong, in conformity with the true intent of the said treaty of peace of one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three.
Page 109 - And, in the event of the said two commissioners differing, or both, or either of them, refusing, declining, or wilfully omitting to act, such reports, declarations, or statements, shall be made by them, or either of them, and such reference to a friendly sovereign or state, shall be made, in all respects, as in the latter part of the fourth article i» 506 contained, and in as full a manner as if the same was herein repeated.
Page 109 - ... they shall judge necessary. Duplicates of all their respective reports, declarations, statements, and decisions, and of their accounts, and of the journal of their proceedings, shall be delivered by them to the agents of His Britannic Majesty, and to the agents of the United States who may be respectively appointed and authorized to manage the business on behalf of their respective governments.
Page 107 - Croix to the river Iroquois or Cataraguy, to be surveyed and marked, according to the said provisions. The said commissioners shall make a map of the said boundary, and annex to it a declaration under their hands and seals, certifying it to be the true map of the said boundary, and particularizing the latitude and longitude of the north-west angle of Nova ScOtia, of the north-westernmost head of Connecticut river, and of such other points of the said boundary, as they may deem proper.
Page 109 - ... authorized upon their oaths impartially to fix and determine, according to the true intent of the said treaty of peace of one thousand seven hundred and eightythree, that part of the boundary between the dominions of the two Powers which extends from the water communication between Lake Huron and Lake Superior, to the most northwestern point of the Lake of the Woods...
Page 107 - Croix River to the highlands; along the said highlands which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean to the northwesternmost head of Connecticut River...