 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1808 - 540 pages
...alarm, and to return to a policy more cong-mial to the principles -which he has so invjriabrj professed, and more conducive to the honour of his crown, and...prosperity of his. dominions. — This hope has dictated to bis Maj. the utmost forbearance aad moderation in nil his diplomatic intercourse with the Court of... | |
 | 1807 - 770 pages
...to a policy morecocgeninl to the principlesAvhich he has so invariably professed, and more conducive the honour of his crown, and to the prosperity of...his majesty the utmost forbearance and moderation ins?, his diplomatic intercourse with the court of St. Pelersburgh since the peace of Tikit. His majesty... | |
 | 1808 - 1142 pages
...and to return to a policy more congenial to the principles which he had so invariably pro. fessed, and more conducive to the honour of his crown and...Petersburg since the peace of Tilsit. His majesty has much cause for suspicion, and just ground of com* plaint. But he abstained from the language of... | |
 | William Roscoe - Europe - 1808 - 192 pages
...to return to a Policy more congenial to the Principles, which He has so invariably professed, aijid more conducive to the Honour of His Crown, and to...Majesty the utmost Forbearance and Moderation in all His diplomatick Intercourse with the Court of St. Peterslmrgh since the Peace of Tjjsit. His Majesty had... | |
 | Great Britain - 1808 - 534 pages
...alarm, and to return to a policy more congenial to the principles which he has so invariably professed, and more conducive to the honour of his crown, and...of his dominions. — This hope has dictated to his Maj. the utmost forbearance and moderation in all his diplomatic intercourse with the Court of St Petersburgh,... | |
 | Benjamin Flower - 1808 - 526 pages
...; and to return lua policy umrc congenial to the principles wliich he has so invariably professed, and more conducive to the honour of his crown, and to the prosperity of his dominions." (2.) (2.) The good faith of the cabinet of London shines forth here in all its brightness ! It is hoped... | |
 | History - 1809 - 1080 pages
...alarm, and to return to a policy more congenial to the principles which he had so invariably professed, and more conducive to the honour of his crown, and...utmost forbearance and moderation in all his diplomatic iiiy tercourse with the court of St.'. Peter>burgh since the peace of '01sit. His inajcsV/ had much... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1809 - 1138 pages
...alarm, and to return to a policy more congenial to the principles which he had so invariably professed, and more conducive to the honour of his crown, and...has dictated to his majesty the utmost forbearance and1 moderation in all his diplomatic intercourse with the court of St. Petersburgh since the peace... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1809 - 1484 pages
...alarm, and to return to a policy more congenial to the principles which he had so invariably peofessed, and more conducive to the honour of his crown, and...has dictated to his majesty the utmost forbearance anil moderation in all his diplomatic intercourse with the court of St. Petersburgh since the peace... | |
 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1810 - 602 pages
...alarm, and to return to a policy more congenial to the principles which he has so invariably professed, and more conducive to the honour of his crown, and...all his diplomatic intercourse with the court of St Petersburgh since the peace of Tilsit. His majesty had much cause for suspicion, and just ground of... | |
| |
Russian empire, would have induced his imperial majesty to extricate himselffrom the embarrassment of those new counsels and connections which he had adopted in a moment of despondency and alarm, and to return to a policy more congenial to the principles... 
