The History of the Life and Reign of William the Fourth, the Reform Monarch of England ...: Including Political Portraits of the Celebrated Men who Were the Friends and Supporters of His Government |
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Seite 530
It was the duty of parliament to support the dignity of the monarchy , which this bill
so deeply encroached upon , and none could be more bound in duty to have
acted otherwise , than those who brought it forward . But how unfairly have they ...
It was the duty of parliament to support the dignity of the monarchy , which this bill
so deeply encroached upon , and none could be more bound in duty to have
acted otherwise , than those who brought it forward . But how unfairly have they ...
Seite 622
The main charge against this Colonel Quintin was , his having neglected his duty
as a commanding officer , than which there could scarcely be one more onerous .
Of this charge , Quintin was found guilty , and the very finding confirms the truth ...
The main charge against this Colonel Quintin was , his having neglected his duty
as a commanding officer , than which there could scarcely be one more onerous .
Of this charge , Quintin was found guilty , and the very finding confirms the truth ...
Seite 623
a commander guilty of neglect of duty to trial , are all turned to the right about for it
, and in order to punish them , they are told , though some of them are officers ,
fully the equals of Colonel Quintin in army rank , and in every thing , but the date
...
a commander guilty of neglect of duty to trial , are all turned to the right about for it
, and in order to punish them , they are told , though some of them are officers ,
fully the equals of Colonel Quintin in army rank , and in every thing , but the date
...
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Admiral allowed appeared army arrived attached attended became bill British brother brought called Captain carried cause character circumstances command Commons conduct consequence considerable considered constitution continued court Crown debts Duke of Clarence duty effect enemy England English entered existence expressed father feelings fleet France French George give given hand head honour House immediately individual interest Jordan kind King letter live Lord Majesty Majesty's manner means measure mind ministers monarch nature naval never object observed occasion officers opinion Parliament particular party passed period person political possessed present Prince of Wales Prince William principle Queen question rank received regard respect Royal Highness sail sent ships situation soon taken thing thought throne tion took whole wish York