The History of the War: From the Commencement of the French Revolution to the Present Time, Volume 3 |
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Page 5
... wishes to deliberate on the subject . But if he refuses his final appro- bation to a law which has passed the cham- bers , he is pledged to use the precise form of words prescribed by the British constitution . What follows under titles ...
... wishes to deliberate on the subject . But if he refuses his final appro- bation to a law which has passed the cham- bers , he is pledged to use the precise form of words prescribed by the British constitution . What follows under titles ...
Page 14
... wish to enjoy peace and tranquillity among ourselves , and to exert the same prerogatives which other people have , of making laws for themselves . If , after the free exposition of our sentiments , and the justice of our cause , any ...
... wish to enjoy peace and tranquillity among ourselves , and to exert the same prerogatives which other people have , of making laws for themselves . If , after the free exposition of our sentiments , and the justice of our cause , any ...
Page 22
... wish to wound the feelings of any individual , but in his humble opinion there was no duty more sacred than that of averting any stain from the popular branch of the legislature . A due attention to this was a political duty of great ...
... wish to wound the feelings of any individual , but in his humble opinion there was no duty more sacred than that of averting any stain from the popular branch of the legislature . A due attention to this was a political duty of great ...
Page 23
... wish to influence , yet he had not the smallest power . The learned gentleman then pronounced a pane- gyric on juries . He should give no opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the noble Lord , but he trusted he should be pardoned for ...
... wish to influence , yet he had not the smallest power . The learned gentleman then pronounced a pane- gyric on juries . He should give no opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the noble Lord , but he trusted he should be pardoned for ...
Page 27
... wish to benefit that country alone , but England also ; for the strength and happiness of Ireland will most materially add to the strength and happiness of Britain . His Lordship made some preliminary ob- servations on the general duty ...
... wish to benefit that country alone , but England also ; for the strength and happiness of Ireland will most materially add to the strength and happiness of Britain . His Lordship made some preliminary ob- servations on the general duty ...
Other editions - View all
The History of the War: From the Commencement of the French Revolution to ... Hewson Clarke No preview available - 2015 |
The History of the War, from the Commencement of the French Revolution to ... Hewson Clarke No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
allies appeared arms arrived artillery attack battalion battle Blucher Bourbons brave British Brussels Buona Buonaparte cause cavalry chamber chamber of peers charge Charleroi colonel command conduct corps court cuirassiers declared defend division duke of Wellington duty emperor enemy enemy's English Europe favour fire force formed Fouché France French army friends Genappe glory guard honour horses immediately infantry inhabitants island justice king land Lavalette liberty Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Cochrane lord Wellington lordship Louis Louis XVIII majesty marshal Ney ment military ministers monarch morning Murat Napoleon nation never o'clock object officers Paris party peace person possession present Prince Regent prisoners proclamation Prussians Quatre Bras rank received regiment reign respect retreat road royal sent shew sion soldiers sovereigns throne tion treaty troops United victory village Waterloo Wavre whole wish wounded