The Edinburgh Annual Register, for 1808-26, Band 4J. Ballantyne and Company, 1813 |
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Seite 12
... force gave his support to the bill ; a support always of great weight and worth , because always in- dependently given . " The measure of 1788 , " he said , " was one which did the greatest honour to the memory of Mr Pitt , and to that ...
... force gave his support to the bill ; a support always of great weight and worth , because always in- dependently given . " The measure of 1788 , " he said , " was one which did the greatest honour to the memory of Mr Pitt , and to that ...
Seite 20
... force , and an ability of con duct , which have never been exceeded ? When your lordships see all this , is it possible that you can conceive the same measures , which proved adequate in 1788 , likely to possess the same ef- ficiency in ...
... force , and an ability of con duct , which have never been exceeded ? When your lordships see all this , is it possible that you can conceive the same measures , which proved adequate in 1788 , likely to possess the same ef- ficiency in ...
Seite 26
... force of our address , which he will find to be unavailing for all practical ends of government . " In the first place , if there is to be a statute , the commission for passing it cannot be in any other name than that of his majesty ...
... force of our address , which he will find to be unavailing for all practical ends of government . " In the first place , if there is to be a statute , the commission for passing it cannot be in any other name than that of his majesty ...
Seite 47
... force was engaged by us , and when we were given to understand such ani- mosity prevailed against them in the country , what was Spain doing ? " There was another most surprising omission in the speech . A general of France had silently ...
... force was engaged by us , and when we were given to understand such ani- mosity prevailed against them in the country , what was Spain doing ? " There was another most surprising omission in the speech . A general of France had silently ...
Seite 51
... forces , and two millions for the militia of Great Britain and Ireland . " The regular force of the country , " Lord Palmer- stone said , " amounted to 235,000 men , of whom about 211,000 might be considered fully effec- March 4. tive ...
... forces , and two millions for the militia of Great Britain and Ireland . " The regular force of the country , " Lord Palmer- stone said , " amounted to 235,000 men , of whom about 211,000 might be considered fully effec- March 4. tive ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
allies American army artillery attack Badajoz battalion bill brigade British Buonaparte Cadiz Captain catholics cause cavalry Ciudad Rodrigo Colonel command committee conduct corps cortes coun court declared defend division duty effect enemy enemy's England English evil favour feel fire force formed France French frigate garrison guns honour hope horse infantry Ireland Irish government island junta justice killed king Lieutenant Liniers Lord Cochrane Lord Grenville Lord Holland Lord Sidmouth Lord Wellington lordship majesty majesty's Majesty's ship Massena means measure ment ministers nation neral never night object occasion officers opinion parliament party Perceval persons port Portugal Portugueze possession prince prisoners proceedings punishment racter rank and file received regent regiment replied retreat royal sent ships sion Soult Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit tain taken thing thought tion town troops Valencia Venezuela vernment whole wounded
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 26 - An act for the more effectual preserving the King's person and government, by disabling papists from sitting in either house of parliament.
Seite 26 - I AB do sincerely promise and swear, That I will be faithful and bear true Allegiance to His Majesty King George...
Seite 195 - The question was negatived without a division. A motion, originating in worthier motives, and intended for a better purpose, was made by April 4. Mr Barham, that a committee should be appointed to consider and report upon the practicability and expediency of supplying our West India colonies with free labourers from the East.
Seite 445 - No expressions of mine could do justice to the conduct of the troops throughout. Nothing less than the almost unparalleled exertions of every officer, the invincible bravery of every soldier, and the most determined devotion to the honour of his Majesty's arms in all, could have achieved this brilliant success, against such a formidable enemy so posted.
Seite 448 - It is to be hoped that the example of what has occurred in this country will teach the people of this and of other nations what value they ought to place on such promises and assurances ; and that there is no security for life, or for anything which makes life valuable, excepting in decided resistance to the enemy.
Seite 273 - Cole's division was therefore ordered to form an oblique line to the rear of our right, with his own right thrown back. And the intention of the enemy to attack our right becoming evident, I requested general Blake to form part of his first line, and all his second, to that front, which was done.
Seite 448 - ... by promises of good treatment to remain, they were plundered, and .many of their houses destroyed on the night the enemy withdrew from their position; and they have since burnt every town and village through which they have passed.
Seite 445 - Norcott's two companies of the 2d rifle corps, and Major Acheson, with a part of the 67th foot (separated from the regiment in the wood), formed on the right. Colonel Wheatly's brigade, with three companies of the Coldstream guards, under Lieut.
Seite 256 - I intended they should be, I consider the action that was fought by the Light division, by Colonel Beckwith's brigade principally, with the whole of the 2nd corps, to be one of the most glorious that British troops were ever engaged in.
Seite 36 - Highness's views for the security and happiness of the country. Mr. Perceval has never failed to regret the impression of Your Royal Highness with regard to the provisions of the Regency Bill which His Majesty's servants felt it to be their duty to recommend to Parliament. But he ventures to submit to Your Royal Highness that, whatever difficulties the present awful crisis of the country and the world may create in the administration of the executive government, Your Royal Highness will not...