The Edinburgh Annual Register, Band 1;Band 3Walter Scott John Ballantyne and Company, 1812 |
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Seite 13
... vilified their motives . " It was natural enough for them , " he said , " to represent in their dispatches only the fair side of things ; it was not to be supposed that they would transmit accounts which CHAP . 1. ] 13 HISTORY OF EUROPE .
... vilified their motives . " It was natural enough for them , " he said , " to represent in their dispatches only the fair side of things ; it was not to be supposed that they would transmit accounts which CHAP . 1. ] 13 HISTORY OF EUROPE .
Seite 49
... side to the other , yet , from the menacing manner in which the question was put , he felt it his duty to decline answering till he was call- ed upon by a vote of the house . This reply produced its proper effect . Mr Whitbread made ...
... side to the other , yet , from the menacing manner in which the question was put , he felt it his duty to decline answering till he was call- ed upon by a vote of the house . This reply produced its proper effect . Mr Whitbread made ...
Seite 51
... side , with less ability than usual . Having so distinctly and forcibly pointed out the perilous consequences of some of those measures which the opposition were pledged to pursue , he dreaded their triumph as the worst danger which ...
... side , with less ability than usual . Having so distinctly and forcibly pointed out the perilous consequences of some of those measures which the opposition were pledged to pursue , he dreaded their triumph as the worst danger which ...
Seite 52
... side . Mr Adam pressed upon the house the perilous consequences of Lord Chatham's con- duct , in a speech of much legal and constitutional learning . Mr C. W. Wynn spoke with great ability to the same conclusion . " It was impossi- ble ...
... side . Mr Adam pressed upon the house the perilous consequences of Lord Chatham's con- duct , in a speech of much legal and constitutional learning . Mr C. W. Wynn spoke with great ability to the same conclusion . " It was impossi- ble ...
Seite 60
... side was done , by keeping our troops in Sicily , which necessarily detained a French corps in Naples . The latter was not to be thought of , unless there had been a sure prospect that the courts of Petersburgh and Berlin would have ...
... side was done , by keeping our troops in Sicily , which necessarily detained a French corps in Naples . The latter was not to be thought of , unless there had been a sure prospect that the courts of Petersburgh and Berlin would have ...
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appointed army authority Britain British Buonaparte Cadiz called catholics cause circumstances Ciudad Rodrigo command conduct consequence considered constitution cortes coun crown danger declared decree defence duty effect enemy England established evil executive expedition expence favour feelings force France French Holland hope House of Commons Ireland island ject junta king land liberty Lord Castlereagh Lord Chatham Lord Grenville Lord Wellington majesty majesty's manner Massena means measure ment military ministers nation necessary neral never object offence officers opinion parliament party Perceval persons ports Portugal Portugueze possession present Prince Regent principle prisoners privileges proceedings proposed punishment question racter regent rendered replied resolution respect Royal Highness Scheldt sent ships sinecures sion Sir Francis Sir Francis Burdett soldiers Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit suffered tain ther thing thought tion troops vernment vote Whitbread whole