The Edinburgh Annual Register, Bind 1;Bind 2,Del 1Walter Scott John Ballantyne and Company, 1811 |
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Side 6
... possession of it if he does ; and afterwards remain there for two months before they march to join the Spaniards . The moment was urgent , the occasion was pres- sing , every thing depended upon promptitude of action , and taking ...
... possession of it if he does ; and afterwards remain there for two months before they march to join the Spaniards . The moment was urgent , the occasion was pres- sing , every thing depended upon promptitude of action , and taking ...
Side 9
... possession , and that Buonaparte should keep those pro- vinces which were occupied by his army . Peace , therefore , was imprac- ticable , except , which was not to be expected , that he should renounce what he had conquered , or that ...
... possession , and that Buonaparte should keep those pro- vinces which were occupied by his army . Peace , therefore , was imprac- ticable , except , which was not to be expected , that he should renounce what he had conquered , or that ...
Side 11
... possession of the enemy ? It was the general senti- ment of the people of England , that the aid of government ought not to be confined to supplies of arms and mo- ney , but that succours in men also should be sent in support of a cause ...
... possession of the enemy ? It was the general senti- ment of the people of England , that the aid of government ought not to be confined to supplies of arms and mo- ney , but that succours in men also should be sent in support of a cause ...
Side 13
... possession of the passes , and the con- sequence would have been , that not a Frenchman could either have enter- ed or quitted Spain , unless he had cut his way through this prodigious force . Then too would have been the mo- ment to ...
... possession of the passes , and the con- sequence would have been , that not a Frenchman could either have enter- ed or quitted Spain , unless he had cut his way through this prodigious force . Then too would have been the mo- ment to ...
Side 14
... possession of a country on their rear , but how a compliance with their wishes could tend to the deliverance of Spain , was what all men were at a loss to under- stand . To Portugal , however , that army went ; and the vigour of the ...
... possession of a country on their rear , but how a compliance with their wishes could tend to the deliverance of Spain , was what all men were at a loss to under- stand . To Portugal , however , that army went ; and the vigour of the ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
appointed arms artillery attack Austrian batteries battle British army brought Buonaparte Cadiz called Captain cause cavalry charge Clarke Colonel Wardle command conduct consequence considered convention of Cintra corps corruption coun Cuesta declared defended Duke of York duty effect emperor enemy England English evil favour feeling fire force formed France French Frere Galicia garrison honourable hope horse House inquiry junta king land letter Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Cochrane Madrid means measure ment military ministers nation neral never night object officers opinion Parliament party patriots Perceval persons Portugal Portugueze possession present prince prisoners proceeded replied retreat royal highness sent ships sion Sir Arthur Sir Arthur Wellesley Sir Francis Burdett Sir John Moore soldiers Soult Spain Spaniards Spanish tain taken ther thing thought tion town troops vernment Whitbread whole wish wounded Zaragoza
Populære passager
Side 290 - And every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, gathered themselves unto him; and he became a captain over them: and there were with him about four hundred men.
Side 330 - The tax which each individual is bound to pay ought to be certain, and not arbitrary. The time of payment, the manner of payment, the quantity to be paid, ought all to be clear and plain to the contributor, and to every other person.
Side 221 - Nemesis visiting the sins of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generation...
Side 149 - Master French must mind what he is about, or I shall cut up him and his levy too.
Side 414 - Upon receiving through you, on the part of the American Government, a distinct and official Recognition of the three above-mentioned Conditions, His Majesty will lose no time in sending to America a Minister fully empowered to consign them to a formal and regular Treaty.
Side 107 - I was sensible, however, that the apathy and indifference of the Spaniards would never have been believed ; that, had the British been withdrawn, the loss of the cause would have been imputed to their retreat ; and it was necessary to risk this army to convince the people of England, as well as the rest of Europe, that the Spaniards had neither the power, nor the inclination, to make any efforts for themselves.
Side 415 - As it appears at the same time, that, in making this offer, his Britannic majesty derives a motive from the equality, now existing, in the relations of the United States, with the two belligerent powers, the president owes it to the occasion, and to himself, to let it be understood, that this equality is a result incident to a state of things, growing out of distinct considerations.
Side 747 - The experience of every day shows the absolute necessity that the British army should withdraw from this country. It is useless to complain ; but we are certainly not treated as friends, much less as the only prop on which the cause of Spain can depend.
Side 262 - ... hunger, to whom it must stand in the place of food and raiment ; while the same law did not scruple to permit the sale of these spirits by wholesale on the part of the rich merchant or still more opulent planter...
Side 68 - I care not whether you do it by a secret, a select committee, or a committee of the whole House ; for either of these will satisfy me, and will gain the object which the country must have in view." Mr Ponsonby then concluded by moving, " That it is indispensably necessary that this House should inquire into the causes, conduct, and events of the late campaign in Spain.