The Annual RegisterEdmund Burke Rivingtons, 1872 - History |
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Page 3
... powers , as far as in them lay , they held England blameless , and the general voice of the country fully and ... power which will be described in its place , it had been narrowed to little more than a measure for the abolition of ...
... powers , as far as in them lay , they held England blameless , and the general voice of the country fully and ... power which will be described in its place , it had been narrowed to little more than a measure for the abolition of ...
Page 5
... Power was put under a restraint by the other great Powers of Europe , necessarily partaking of a penal character . Russia had broken the peace of Europe by crossing the Pruth , in the same violent fashion as Napoleon III . disturbed the ...
... Power was put under a restraint by the other great Powers of Europe , necessarily partaking of a penal character . Russia had broken the peace of Europe by crossing the Pruth , in the same violent fashion as Napoleon III . disturbed the ...
Page 6
... Powers were free to have what navy they pleased within their own waters . For fourteen years Russia was made an exception , and , until recently , had quietly submitted to the restraint imposed upon her . She took advantage , however ...
... Powers were free to have what navy they pleased within their own waters . For fourteen years Russia was made an exception , and , until recently , had quietly submitted to the restraint imposed upon her . She took advantage , however ...
Page 7
... Powers , the object upon which she had set her heart . Finding herself alone as to the method she had adopted for gaining her ends , she listened to reason , and consented to ask as a boon what she had previously declared her intention ...
... Powers , the object upon which she had set her heart . Finding herself alone as to the method she had adopted for gaining her ends , she listened to reason , and consented to ask as a boon what she had previously declared her intention ...
Page 8
... Powers represented signed a note expressly repudiating the right of any single Power to retreat from a Treaty without the previous consent of its co - signataries , or a majority of them . The dis- cussion of the Treaty was adjourned to ...
... Powers represented signed a note expressly repudiating the right of any single Power to retreat from a Treaty without the previous consent of its co - signataries , or a majority of them . The dis- cussion of the Treaty was adjourned to ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards appeared appointed army article of charge Articles of Religion Assembly authority Bill Bishop Black Sea British called Captain Cheers Church Colonel command Commission Commissioners Committee common Conference Count Bernstorff Count Bismarck Court declared defendant despatch doctrine Duclair Duke Duke of Cambridge duty Earl election Emperor England English expressed favour Favre fire force foreign France French gentleman German Gladstone Government held honour House House of Lords Imperial Ireland Jules Favre land London Lord Granville Lordships Majesty Majesty's Majesty's Government March meeting ment military Minister National neutral o'clock officers opinion Paris Parliament party passed peace persons Plenipotentiary police position Powers Prayer present President Prince Prince of Wales Princess prisoner proposed Prussian Queen question received regiment Royal Rubric Russia ship side speech Sublime Porte Thiers tion took Treaty troops tunicle Ultramontane Versailles vessels vote Wales whole