The Edinburgh annual register1810 |
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Results 1-5 of 85
Page i
... on their part , than from the unex- pected necessity of looking round , at a late period , for contri- butions , which they had all reasonable grounds to believe they VOL . I. PART I. a had secured from the commencement of their plan .
... on their part , than from the unex- pected necessity of looking round , at a late period , for contri- butions , which they had all reasonable grounds to believe they VOL . I. PART I. a had secured from the commencement of their plan .
Page viii
... ground their political creed , not upon party , but upon principle ; if to be absolutely and utterly unconnected with any political persons , in power or in opposition ; if to be alike without hope and without fear , beneath flattery ...
... ground their political creed , not upon party , but upon principle ; if to be absolutely and utterly unconnected with any political persons , in power or in opposition ; if to be alike without hope and without fear , beneath flattery ...
Page 11
... grounds , some of the members of the new mi- nistry were known to be friendly to the measure . Mr Canning had al- ways avowed this opinion ; but , like Mr Pitt , conceived it neither pru- dent nor constitutional to press the measure ...
... grounds , some of the members of the new mi- nistry were known to be friendly to the measure . Mr Canning had al- ways avowed this opinion ; but , like Mr Pitt , conceived it neither pru- dent nor constitutional to press the measure ...
Page 12
... ground . The House of Commons was of their own making , and in making it they had exerted the influence of the treasury , beyond the usual bounds of discretion and decorum ; their partizans therefore were nu- merous , and on this ...
... ground . The House of Commons was of their own making , and in making it they had exerted the influence of the treasury , beyond the usual bounds of discretion and decorum ; their partizans therefore were nu- merous , and on this ...
Page 21
... ground of complaint , con- ducted themselves more temperate- ly , and the President published a * proclamation , commanding all Bri- tish ships of war to depart from the harbours of the United States , and interdicting the entrance of ...
... ground of complaint , con- ducted themselves more temperate- ly , and the President published a * proclamation , commanding all Bri- tish ships of war to depart from the harbours of the United States , and interdicting the entrance of ...
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Common terms and phrases
ally arms army attack Bayonne bill British Buonaparte called Catholics cause Cevallos church circumstances command conduct consequence coun council court crown danger Danish declared defend Denmark duty effect Emperor enemy England English Europe evil expence father favour feeling Ferdinand fleet force France French granted honour hope House Ireland ject Junot junta king kingdom land laws Lisbon Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Grenville Lord Sidmouth Madrid Majesty Majesty's March measure ment military ministers Murat nation necessary negociation neral never object occasion officers opinion parliament party patriots peace Perceval persons petition port Portugal Portugueze possession present Prince Prince of Asturias Prince of Brazil principle prisoners proposed racter received religion replied respect royal Russia secure sent ships sion Sir Francis Burdett Sir John Moore Spain Spaniards Spanish tain ther thing tion treaty troops vernment whole Zaragoza
Popular passages
Page xix - Council, to order and it is hereby ordered, that all the ports and places of France and her allies, or of any other country at war with his Majesty, and all other ports or places in Europe, from which, although not at war with his Majesty, the British flag is excluded, and all ports or places in the colonies belonging to his Majesty's enemies, shall from henceforth...
Page xxiv - And the right honourable the lords commissioners of his majesty's treasury, his majesty's principal secretaries of state, the lords commissioners of the admiralty, and the judges of the high court of admiralty, and courts of viceadmiralty, are to take the necessary measures herein, as to them shall respectively appertain. «W. FAWKENER.
Page 318 - The same city -/' has also exemplified a melancholy — yea a dismal truth ; yet consolatory, and full of joy; that, — when a people are called suddenly to fight for their liberty, and are sorely pressed upon, — their best field of battle is the floors upon which their children have played ; the chambers where the family of each man has slept (his own or his neighbours...
Page 453 - It is as well as it is. I had rather it should go out of the field with me ;" and in that manner, so becoming to a soldier, Moore was borne from the fight.
Page xxii - Privy Council, to order and declare, and it is hereby ordered and declared, that...
Page xcv - WP VAN NESS. NATHANIEL PENDLETON, Esq. In the evening of the same day I received from him the following answer : No. XI June 26, 1804. SIR, I have communicated the letter which you did me the honour to write to me of this date, to General Hamilton.
Page lix - We have it in command from his Majesty to express to you the great satisfaction which he derives from being enabled, by putting an end to the present session of parliament, to terminate the laborious attendance which the public business has required of you.
Page lxxxiv - The cavalry are to embark their horses, as also the generals and other officers of all ranks. It is, however, fully understood, that the means of conveyance for horses at the disposal of the British...
Page 168 - Danby, by his council, upon the validity of his plea of pardon, and for the trials of the other lords, and voted an address to his Majesty, praying that he would be pleased to appoint an High Steward for those purposes. These votes were, on the next day, communicated to the Commons by message in the usual manner.
Page xviii - Ms majesty, the British flag is excluded, and all ports or places in the colonies belonging to his majesty's enemies, shall from henceforth be subject to the same restrictions, in point of trade and navigation...