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 221
... whole of the rest of Europe , it would be in the highest degree favourable to France . Then could any one so completely shut his eyes to all that happened during the last fourteen or fifteen years , as to believe that this country or ...
... whole of the rest of Europe , it would be in the highest degree favourable to France . Then could any one so completely shut his eyes to all that happened during the last fourteen or fifteen years , as to believe that this country or ...
Page 225
... whole state was corrupted . He would ask whether by treaty they would confirm in the heart of Europe a military domination founded on triumph over civil rights , and which had made the experiment of governing a great nation with- out ...
... whole state was corrupted . He would ask whether by treaty they would confirm in the heart of Europe a military domination founded on triumph over civil rights , and which had made the experiment of governing a great nation with- out ...
Page 229
... whole of Europe confederated against France , instead of being com- bined against us . It was therefore evident , that we now started from a different point . We were then fighting against France , and the whole power of Europe . All ...
... whole of Europe confederated against France , instead of being com- bined against us . It was therefore evident , that we now started from a different point . We were then fighting against France , and the whole power of Europe . All ...
Page 230
... whole , in an effective state . But the House were entitled to inquire from him , and he was anxious to anticipate them in their wish for informa- tion , whether our pecuniary assistance was to be confided to the three great Powers ...
... whole , in an effective state . But the House were entitled to inquire from him , and he was anxious to anticipate them in their wish for informa- tion , whether our pecuniary assistance was to be confided to the three great Powers ...
Page 235
... upon them to take measures for the re - organization of his army , and for replacing the arms , ammunition , and baggage , almost the whole of which had been lost . The assemblies , who were not such fools HISTORY OF [ Chap .
... upon them to take measures for the re - organization of his army , and for replacing the arms , ammunition , and baggage , almost the whole of which had been lost . The assemblies , who were not such fools HISTORY OF [ Chap .
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Allies American army Bank of England 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 thousand tion took town Treaty of Paris troops United vessels WELLINGTON wheat whole word