A History of England in the Lives of Englishmen, Band 5A. Fullarton, 1853 |
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... Pitt , Earl of Chatham , 232 654. Captain Cook , 232 655. Sir William Blackstone , 235 656. Edward , Lord Hawke , 239 657. Wentworth , M. of Rockingham , 367 243 658. Sir Hyde Parker , 246 659. Dunning , Lord Ashburton , 247 660. George ...
... Pitt , Earl of Chatham , 232 654. Captain Cook , 232 655. Sir William Blackstone , 235 656. Edward , Lord Hawke , 239 657. Wentworth , M. of Rockingham , 367 243 658. Sir Hyde Parker , 246 659. Dunning , Lord Ashburton , 247 660. George ...
Seite 4
... Pitt and Fox held subor- dinate stations in it . On the death of his brother , the duke of New- castle endeavoured to dispense with the services both of Pitt and Fox , but was ultimately obliged to admit the latter into the cabinet ...
... Pitt and Fox held subor- dinate stations in it . On the death of his brother , the duke of New- castle endeavoured to dispense with the services both of Pitt and Fox , but was ultimately obliged to admit the latter into the cabinet ...
Seite 5
George Godfrey Cunningham. The personal antipathy of the king to Pitt broke up the Devonshire administration , and an interministerium of two months followed . After a variety of fruitless attempts to form a ministry to his liking , the ...
George Godfrey Cunningham. The personal antipathy of the king to Pitt broke up the Devonshire administration , and an interministerium of two months followed . After a variety of fruitless attempts to form a ministry to his liking , the ...
Seite 9
... Pitt , whom the king detested , being raised to office . Pitt found it rather a difficult task to maintain his footing in the cabinet . Glover says that Mrs Waller told him , that she stood near the king when he first received Pitt as ...
... Pitt , whom the king detested , being raised to office . Pitt found it rather a difficult task to maintain his footing in the cabinet . Glover says that Mrs Waller told him , that she stood near the king when he first received Pitt as ...
Seite 42
... Pitt and Lord Temple were desirous to save him , partly to please Leicester - house , and partly because making him less criminal would throw greater blame on the late administration . But to avoid the odium of protecting a man who had ...
... Pitt and Lord Temple were desirous to save him , partly to please Leicester - house , and partly because making him less criminal would throw greater blame on the late administration . But to avoid the odium of protecting a man who had ...
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administration admiral afterwards America appeared appointed army attack became bill bishop BORN A. D. Britain British Bute Captain celebrated character Charles Christian church Clive command conduct court death declared died Dr Johnson duke of Cumberland duke of Newcastle earl eminent enemy engaged England English father favour fleet force French friends genius George George II Hoadly honour house of commons house of lords John Barnard king king's Lady letter London Lord Lord Bute Lord Camden Lord Mansfield Lord North lordship majesty manner ment mind minister ministry nature never occasion opinion Oxford parliament party period person Pitt poem political Pope present prince published received religion remarkable resigned retired returned royal satire says sent sermons Sherlock ships Sir John soon spirit squadron succeeded thing tion took troops volumes Walpole Waterland whig whole Wilkes writing
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 138 - The muse, disgusted at an age and clime Barren of every glorious theme, In distant lands now waits a better time, Producing subjects worthy fame. In happy climes, where from the genial sun And virgin earth such scenes ensue, The force of art by nature seems outdone, And fancied beauties by the true...
Seite 347 - Pitt was then one of the poor; and to him Heaven directed a portion of the wealth of the haughty Dowager. She left him a legacy of ten thousand pounds, in consideration of " the noble defence he had made for the support of the laws of England, and to prevent the ruin of his country.
Seite 185 - Miscellany," in a volume which began with the Pastorals of Philips, and ended with those of Pope. The same year was written the "Essay on Criticism," a work which displays such extent of comprehension, such nicety of distinction, such acquaintance with mankind, and such knowledge both of ancient and modern learning, as are not often attained by the maturest age and longest experience. It was published about two years afterwards, and, being praised by Addison in the Spectator, with sufficient liberality,...
Seite 215 - for the purchase of the Museum, or Collection of Sir Hans Sloane, and of the Harleian Collection of Manuscripts ; and for providing one General Repository for the better reception and more convenient use of the said collections ; and of the Cottonian Library, and of the additions thereto.
Seite 369 - Taxation is no part of the governing or legislative power. The taxes are a voluntary gift and grant of the Commons alone. In legislation the three estates of the realm are alike concerned; but the concurrence of the peers and the Crown to a tax is only necessary to clothe it with the form of a law. The gift and grant is of the Commons alone.
Seite 134 - When I deny sensible things an existence out of the mind, I do not mean my mind in particular, but all minds. Now, it is plain they have an existence exterior to my mind ; since I find them by experience to be independent of it.
Seite 134 - When in broad daylight I open my eyes, it is not in my power to choose whether I shall see or no, or to determine what particular objects shall present themselves to my view...
Seite 457 - That the House would consider as enemies to his majesty and the country all those who should advise, or by any means attempt, the further prosecution of offensive war on the Continent of North America.
Seite 329 - For even then, sir, even before this splendid orb was entirely set, and while the western horizon was in a blaze with his descending glory, on the opposite quarter of the heavens arose another luminary, and, for his hour, became lord of the ascendant.
Seite 258 - Hogarth's necessity for the money. If, therefore, his Lordship does not send for it, in three days it will be disposed of, with the addition of a tail, and some other little appendages, to Mr. Hare, the famous wild-beast man : Mr. Hogarth having given that gentleman a conditional promise of it, for an exhibition-picture, on his Lordship's refusal.