Annual Register, Band 53Edmund Burke 1825 |
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Seite x
... Prisoners with France . - Doctrine of Assassination condemned ... [ 71 ] CHAP . X. Lord Stanhope's Bill on Coin and Bank Notes Discussed in both Houses , and passed ... ... ... ... CHAP . XI . ... [ 80 ] Domestic Occurrences ...
... Prisoners with France . - Doctrine of Assassination condemned ... [ 71 ] CHAP . X. Lord Stanhope's Bill on Coin and Bank Notes Discussed in both Houses , and passed ... ... ... ... CHAP . XI . ... [ 80 ] Domestic Occurrences ...
Seite 71
... Prisoners with France . - Doctrine of Assassination condemned . HE first act of the Prince the recollection of the House the pointment of his Royal Highness . It might be objected. his office which could be termed spontaneous , was the ...
... Prisoners with France . - Doctrine of Assassination condemned . HE first act of the Prince the recollection of the House the pointment of his Royal Highness . It might be objected. his office which could be termed spontaneous , was the ...
Seite 75
... prisoners have not been ob- served , whence has proceeded a great accumulation of those un- fortunate persons , productive of much private distress , as well as inconvenience to the respective governments . The cause of this return to ...
... prisoners have not been ob- served , whence has proceeded a great accumulation of those un- fortunate persons , productive of much private distress , as well as inconvenience to the respective governments . The cause of this return to ...
Seite 76
... prisoners lawfully captured . Dur- ing the progress of hostilities , a much greater number of French prisoners were made , than of British ; but on the other hand , a large balance of prisoners taken from our peninsular allies remain ...
... prisoners lawfully captured . Dur- ing the progress of hostilities , a much greater number of French prisoners were made , than of British ; but on the other hand , a large balance of prisoners taken from our peninsular allies remain ...
Seite 77
... prisoners in this coun- try , and not more than ten thou- sand British prisoners in France ; that the Spanish prisoners there might be as many as the French here ; and that there were about 12,000 Portuguese besides . The address was ...
... prisoners in this coun- try , and not more than ten thou- sand British prisoners in France ; that the Spanish prisoners there might be as many as the French here ; and that there were about 12,000 Portuguese besides . The address was ...
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appeared arms army artillery attack bank Bank of England bart bill boat body brigade British Capt Captain Catholic cavalry Chancellor charge Colonel command committee consequence corps council court crew daugh daughter defendant division Dublin Duke duty Earl effect enemy enemy's England escape fire force France French frigate garrison guns honour horse House of Commons House of Lords infantry Ireland Irish island John killed King Lady land late Lieut Lieutenant Lord Lord Wellington lordship loss Majesty Majesty's ship Major Major-General March Marshal Soult ment ministers morning motion neral night o'clock occasion officers orders in council parliament party passed persons port Portuguese present Prince Regent prisoners proceeded proposed rank and file received regiment respect Royal Highness royal marines sent sion Spanish tain taken tion took town troops vessels whole wife William wounded
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 266 - And whereas the Senate of the United States have approved of the said arrangement and recommended that it should be carried into effect, the same having also received the sanction of His Royal Highness, the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of His...
Seite 141 - That the President of the United States be, and he hereby is authorized, in case either France or Great Britain shall so revoke or modify her edicts, as that they shall cease to violate the neutral commerce of the United States...
Seite 208 - AN Act to indemnify such Persons in the United Kingdom as have omitted to qualify themselves for offices and employments, and for extending the time limited for those purposes respectively...
Seite 147 - With this evidence of hostile inflexibility, in trampling on rights which no independent nation can relinquish, Congress will feel the duty of putting the United States into an armour, and an attitude demanded by the crisis, and corresponding with the national spirit and expectations.
Seite 36 - Martin gave notice of his intention to move for leave to bring in a bill to explain and amend the act of the 39th of the king relative to this subject.
Seite 326 - ... wearing an uniform added greatly to his natural awkwardness, for he wore it like a grocer of the trained bands. Sinclair was a Lieutenant-general, and was sent to the courts of Vienna and Turin, as a military envoy, to see that their quota of troops was furnished by the Austrians and Piedmontese. It was, therefore, thought necessary that his secretary should appear to be an officer, and Hume was accordingly disguised in scarlet.
Seite 330 - Union between that country and England. 'Were I an Irishman', said he, 'I should certainly wish for it; and, as a general lover of liberty, I sincerely desire it; and for this plain reason, that an inferior country, connected with one much her superior in force, can never be certain of the permanent enjoyment of constitutional freedom, unless she has, by her representatives, a proportional share in the legislature of the superior kingdom.
Seite 201 - George 4th, intituled an act for taking an account of the population of Great Britain and of the increase or diminution thereof (1831).
Seite 326 - His face was broad and fat, his mouth wide, and without any other expression than that of imbecility. His eyes vacant and spiritless ; and the corpulence of his whole person was far better fitted to communicate the idea of a turtle-eating alderman than of a refined philosopher.
Seite 327 - In London, where he often did me the honour to communicate the manuscripts of his additional essays, before their publication, I have sometimes, in the course of our intimacy, asked him whether he thought that, if his opinions were universally to take place, mankind would not be rendered more unhappy than they now were ; and whether he did not suppose that the curb of religion was necessary to human nature ? * The objections...