History of the eighteenth century and of the nineteenth till the overthrow of the French empire, tr., with a preface and notes, by D. Davison, Bind 5 |
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Side 79
... admirals and sailors , officers and soldiers , were for years attended with no results . Sir William Draper was not therefore more fortunate in this affair than he was in his political campaign against Junius . The government § 1. ] 79 ...
... admirals and sailors , officers and soldiers , were for years attended with no results . Sir William Draper was not therefore more fortunate in this affair than he was in his political campaign against Junius . The government § 1. ] 79 ...
Side 81
... admiral with many a romantic and idyllic descrip- tion drawn from the resources of his own imagination . By his romantic accounts of the Ladrone islands he so delighted and charmed Rousseau , that the latter , in his ' Heloise , ' tried ...
... admiral with many a romantic and idyllic descrip- tion drawn from the resources of his own imagination . By his romantic accounts of the Ladrone islands he so delighted and charmed Rousseau , that the latter , in his ' Heloise , ' tried ...
Side 184
... admirals . In Canada , general Carleton drove the Americans from Montreal and the St. John , passed Lake Champlain with the Canadians and encamped at Crown Point , when general Burgoyne arrived with the latest reinforcements from ...
... admirals . In Canada , general Carleton drove the Americans from Montreal and the St. John , passed Lake Champlain with the Canadians and encamped at Crown Point , when general Burgoyne arrived with the latest reinforcements from ...
Side 200
... admiral lord Howe had left the river with the English ships . The retirement therefore of the English army from Phila- delphia was undertaken just in time to avoid the danger with which it was threatened . The march of the English and ...
... admiral lord Howe had left the river with the English ships . The retirement therefore of the English army from Phila- delphia was undertaken just in time to avoid the danger with which it was threatened . The march of the English and ...
Side 201
... admirals lord Howe , Sir Hyde Parker , and lord Byron . Admiral Gambier afterwards took the command instead of lord Howe , and Byron sailed with his squadron to the West Indies , whither he had been preceded by D'Estaing , who had ...
... admirals lord Howe , Sir Hyde Parker , and lord Byron . Admiral Gambier afterwards took the command instead of lord Howe , and Byron sailed with his squadron to the West Indies , whither he had been preceded by D'Estaing , who had ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
accused administration admiral advantage affairs afterwards Aiguillon Americans appeared archbishop aristocracy army assembly attack Austrian bed of justice Calonne cause Choiseul clergy Clinton command commenced connexion consequence constitution Cornwallis councillors court declared duc d'Aiguillon duke Dutch edicts emperor endeavoured enemy England English entirely estates Europe favour finance fleet France Franklin Frederick French friends German Guelders Holland honour immediately island jesuits Joseph justice king king's land letters lettres de cachet liament lord Chatham lord Cornwallis lord North Louis Louis XV manner March means measures ment military minister ministry nation Necker negotiations obliged occasion officers opinion Paris parlia parliament parliament of Paris party peace persons Pitt pope possession prince principles privileges provinces Prussia queen received reform regarded resolution respect royal sent ships speech stadtholder states-general taxes tion took treaty troops Turgot Vergennes whilst whole Wilkes wished
Populære passager
Side 299 - Neither of the two parties shall conclude either truce or peace with Great Britain without the formal consent of the other first obtained; and they mutually engage not to lay down their arms until the independence of the United States shall have been formally or tacitly assured by the treaty or treaties that shall terminate the war.
Side 60 - Taxation is no part of the governing or legislative power. The taxes are a voluntary gift and grant of the Commons alone.
Side 200 - A variety of others have been made since of different sizes; some to be set in the lids of snuffboxes, and some so small as to be worn in rings ; and the numbers sold are incredible. These, with the pictures, busts, and prints, (of which copies upon copies are spread everywhere,) have made your father's face as well known as that of the moon...
Side 314 - His Majesty allowed Earl Temple to say that whoever voted for the India Bill was not only not his friend, but would be considered by him as an enemy ; and if these words were not strong enough, Earl Temple might use whatever words he might deem stronger and more to the purpose.
Side 299 - For this purpose you are to make the most candid and confidential communications upon all subjects to the ministers of our generous ally the King of France, to undertake nothing in the negotiations for peace or truce without their knowledge and concurrence and ultimately to govern yourselves by their advice and Opinion...
Side 308 - An Act for establishing certain Regulations for the better Management of the Affairs of the East India Company, as well in India as in Europe...
Side 75 - ... living, reduced to this conclusion, that instead of the arbitrary power of a king, we must submit to the arbitrary power of a house of commons?
Side 73 - They will either conelude that our distresses were imaginary, or that we had the good fortune to be governed by men of acknowledged integrity and wisdom: they will not believe it possible that their ancestors could have survived, or recovered from so desperate a condition, while a Duke of Grafton was Prime Minister...
Side 94 - The Lords of the Committee do agree humbly to report, as their opinion, to your Majesty, that the said petition is founded upon resolutions formed upon false and erroneous allegations; and that the same is groundless, vexatious, and scandalous; and calculated only for the seditious purposes of keeping up a spirit of clamor and discontent in the said province.
Side 77 - Under the same secret and malign influence, which, through each successive administration, has defeated every good, and suggested every bad, intention, the majority of the House of Commons have deprived your people of their dearest rights. They have done a deed more ruinous in its consequences than the levying of ship-money by Charles the First, or the dispensing power assumed by James the Second.