The History of Great Britain from the Death of George II. to the Coronation of George IV.: Designed as a Continuation of Hume and SmollettJones, 1825 - 464 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 100
Side 2
... give general satis- faction , the members of both houses proceeded to take the oaths and to comply with the forms pre- scribed by law at the first session of a new reign . The speech being then reported to the lords by the keeper of the ...
... give general satis- faction , the members of both houses proceeded to take the oaths and to comply with the forms pre- scribed by law at the first session of a new reign . The speech being then reported to the lords by the keeper of the ...
Side 3
... give a proper compensation to the respective provinces in North America for the expenses incurred by them in the levying , clothing , and pay of their troops , though not more popular than the king of Prussia's sub- sidy , was certainly ...
... give a proper compensation to the respective provinces in North America for the expenses incurred by them in the levying , clothing , and pay of their troops , though not more popular than the king of Prussia's sub- sidy , was certainly ...
Side 6
... give the law in the council , felt that his influence there was likely to expire with the war . Notwithstanding the greatness of his mind and the dignity of his sentiments in many other respects , he was too much actuated by con- tempt ...
... give the law in the council , felt that his influence there was likely to expire with the war . Notwithstanding the greatness of his mind and the dignity of his sentiments in many other respects , he was too much actuated by con- tempt ...
Side 11
... give up Wesel and Gueldres , which she had con- quered from the king of Prussia , in the name of the empress - queen , whose consent to a separate peace between France and England had been obtained only under two conditions , first ...
... give up Wesel and Gueldres , which she had con- quered from the king of Prussia , in the name of the empress - queen , whose consent to a separate peace between France and England had been obtained only under two conditions , first ...
Side 12
... give up , as August ; and the reply of the French ministry was part of the equivalent for the islands ceded by Great delivered to Pitt on the thirteenth of September . Britain . To the French demand of compensation , From these papers ...
... give up , as August ; and the reply of the French ministry was part of the equivalent for the islands ceded by Great delivered to Pitt on the thirteenth of September . Britain . To the French demand of compensation , From these papers ...
Indhold
1 | |
13 | |
19 | |
31 | |
47 | |
53 | |
61 | |
77 | |
250 | |
257 | |
267 | |
276 | |
282 | |
291 | |
327 | |
334 | |
95 | |
111 | |
126 | |
139 | |
147 | |
164 | |
179 | |
221 | |
237 | |
344 | |
351 | |
360 | |
372 | |
378 | |
387 | |
397 | |
461 | |
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
admiral allies American appointed arms army arrived attack bill Britain British British army Buonaparte carried colonel colonies command commenced conduct congress consequence council count D'Estaing court crown declared defence duke earl effect enemy engaged England English favour fleet force France French frigates garrison honour house of Bourbon house of commons house of lords house of peers hundred thousand pounds India Ireland island king king of Prussia king's kingdom land late lord Cornwallis lord Grenville lord North lordship majesty majesty's March measures ment military militia minister ministry motion nation negotiation New-York object occasion officers opposition parliament party passed peace persons Pitt port possession present prince prisoners proceeded proposed received resolution retreat royal sail session ships sion soon Spain speech spirit squadron success surrender taken tion took town treaty troops vessels voted whole Wilkes
Populære passager
Side 58 - He made an administration so checkered and speckled ; he put together a piece of joinery so crossly indented and whimsically dovetailed, a cabinet so variously inlaid, such a piece of diversified mosaic, such a tesselated pavement without cement, — here a bit of black stone, and there a bit of white, patriots and courtiers, king's friends and republicans, whigs and tories, treacherous friends and open enemies, — that it was indeed a very curious show, but utterly unsafe to touch, and unsure to...
Side 125 - I again implore those holy prelates of our religion to do away these iniquities from among us. Let them perform a lustration; let them purify this House, and this country, from this sin. My Lords, I am old and weak, and at present unable to say more; but my feelings and indignation were too strong- to have said less. I could not have slept this night in my bed, nor reposed my head on my pillow, without giving this vent to my eternal abhorrence of such preposterous and enormous principles.
Side 131 - I am not worth purchasing; but such as I am, the king of Great Britain is not rich enough to do it.
Side 49 - A series of inconsistent measures has alienated the colonies from their duty as subjects and from their natural affection to their common country. When Mr. Grenville was placed at the head of the treasury, he felt the impossibility of Great Britain's supporting such an establishment as her former successes had made indispensable, and, at the same time, of giving any sensible relief to foreign trade and to the weight of the public debt. He thought it equitable that those parts of the empire which...
Side 219 - I have lived to see the rights of men better understood than ever, and nations panting for liberty which seemed to have lost the idea of it ; I have lived to see thirty millions of people, indignant and resolute, spurning at slavery, and demanding liberty with an irresistible voice ; their king led in triumph, and an arbitrary monarch surrendering himself to his subjects.
Side 55 - we may bind their trade, confine their >,n*nufactures, and exercise every power whatsoever, except that of taking their money out of their pockets without their consent.
Side 89 - Attached to your Majesty's person, family and government with all the devotion that principle and affection can inspire, connected with Great Britain by the strongest ties that can unite societies, and deploring every event that tends in any degree to weaken them, we solemnly assure your Majesty, that we not only most ardently desire the former harmony between her and these colonies may be restored...
Side 121 - This article is inadmissible in every extremity ; sooner than this army will consent to ground their arms in their encampment, they will rush on the enemy, determined to take no quarter.
Side 104 - Three days after this message was received, Sullivan was requested to inform Lord Howe, " That congress being the representatives of the free and independent States of America, they cannot with propriety send any of their members to confer with his lordship in their private characters ; but that, ever desirous of establishing peace on reasonable terms, they will send a committee of their body to know whether he has any authority to treat with persons authorized by congress for...
Side 125 - Lordship contended that, besides its policy and necessity, the measure was also allowable on principle; for that "it was perfectly justifiable to use all the means that God and nature put into our hands!