The Dawn of the XIXth Century in England: A Social Sketch of the Times, Band 1T. Fisher Unwin, 1886 |
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Seite 15
... his insanity . He was tried on June 26th by Lord Kenyon , in the Court of King's Bench , and the evidences of his insanity were so overwhelming , that the Judge stopped the case , and the verdict of acquittal , on the.
... his insanity . He was tried on June 26th by Lord Kenyon , in the Court of King's Bench , and the evidences of his insanity were so overwhelming , that the Judge stopped the case , and the verdict of acquittal , on the.
Seite 22
... Court of King's Bench , on an indictment against him , as an eminent cornfactor , for having purchased , by sample , on the 8th of November last , in the Corn Market , Mark Lane , ninety Annual Register , vol . xlii . p . 94 . 2 A comb ...
... Court of King's Bench , on an indictment against him , as an eminent cornfactor , for having purchased , by sample , on the 8th of November last , in the Corn Market , Mark Lane , ninety Annual Register , vol . xlii . p . 94 . 2 A comb ...
Seite 28
... Court of Aldermen are worth anything , it ought to have fallen still lower : " COMBE , MAYOR . " A COURT of Lord Mayor and Aldermen held at the Guildhall of the City of London , on Tuesday , the 16th of September , 1800 . " Resolved ...
... Court of Aldermen are worth anything , it ought to have fallen still lower : " COMBE , MAYOR . " A COURT of Lord Mayor and Aldermen held at the Guildhall of the City of London , on Tuesday , the 16th of September , 1800 . " Resolved ...
Seite 44
... Court of Parliament , instead of Our Sovereign , and his Kingdoms , ' read and his Do- minions . ' " The first Prayer to be used at sea , instead of ' His Kingdoms , ' read His Dominions . ' " In the form and manner of making ...
... Court of Parliament , instead of Our Sovereign , and his Kingdoms , ' read and his Do- minions . ' " The first Prayer to be used at sea , instead of ' His Kingdoms , ' read His Dominions . ' " In the form and manner of making ...
Seite 61
... courts , & c . In the long run John Bull put his hands in his pockets , and paid the bill , £ 990,053 — all which had been contracted since the passing of Burke's Bill on the subject , and exclu- sive of the sums paid in 1784 and 1786 ...
... courts , & c . In the long run John Bull put his hands in his pockets , and paid the bill , £ 990,053 — all which had been contracted since the passing of Burke's Bill on the subject , and exclu- sive of the sums paid in 1784 and 1786 ...
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afterwards Annual Register April arms Army barge Batavian Republic Bill boat Bonaparte Britain British Britons called carriages century Church coach Consul course Court crown Docks Downing Street England English February fire Four in Hand France French prisoners Government grand heart honour hour House of Commons illuminations Ireland January Jean Peltier John Bull Jubilee July King King's lamps land letter light London Bridge Lord Hawke Lord Mayor Lord Whitworth Majesty Majesty's March Margate means ment mile military Morning Post Napoleon nation night o'clock October Office Parliament patriotic peace persons poor prisoners of war proclamation quarter quartern loaf riots river river Thames roads Royal Scheldt sent September Serjeant-at-Arms shillings Sir Francis Burdett soldiers STREET CRIES taken Thames tinder tion took Tower trade troops Tunbridge Volunteers waggons Walcheren Expedition Westminster whilst Whip Club
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Seite 294 - ... in Guild-Hall yard but the mayor liked his company so well, and was grown so intimate, that he pursued him hastily, and, catching him fast by the hand, cried out with a vehement oath and accent, Sir, you shall stay and take t'other bottle.
Seite 146 - SIR AND BROTHER, — Called to the throne of France by Providence, and by the suffrages of the senate, the people, and the army, my first sentiment is a wish for peace. France and England abuse their prosperity. They may contend for ages ; but do their governments well fulfil the most sacred of their duties, and will not so much blood, shed uselessly, and without a view to any end, condemn them in their own . consciences ? I consider it as no disgrace to make the first step.
Seite 208 - The Earl of Chatham, with his sword drawn Stood waiting for Sir Richard Strachan ; Sir Richard, longing to be at 'em, Stood waiting for the Earl of Chatham.
Seite 91 - He was too much agitated to make it advisable for me to prolong the conversation ; I therefore made no answer, and he retired to his apartment repeating the last phrase. " It is to be remarked, that all this passed loud enough to be overheard by two hundred people who were present; and I am persuaded that there was not a single person who did not feel the extreme impropriety of his conduct, and the total want of dignity, as well as of decency, on the occasion.
Seite 5 - In this situation it can for the present only remain for His Majesty to pursue, in conjunction with other Powers, those exertions of just and defensive war, which his regard to the happiness of his subjects will never permit him either to continue beyond the necessity in which they originated, or to terminate on any other grounds than such as may best contribute to the secure enjoyment of their tranquillity, their constitution, and their independence.
Seite 148 - Continent, with whom he is engaged in confidential connexions and relations, and particularly with the Emperor of Russia, who has given the strongest proofs of the wisdom and elevation o'f the sentiments with which he is animated, and the lively interest which he takes in the safety and independence of Europe.
Seite 146 - Your majesty has gained more within ten years, both in territory and riches, than the whole extent of Europe. Your nation is at the highest point of prosperity ; what can it hope from war ? — To form a coalition with some powers of the continent ? The continent will remain tranquil ; a coalition can only increase the preponderance and continental greatness of France.
Seite 165 - Hawkesbury moved an address to his majesty, praying, " that he would be graciously pleased to order...
Seite 147 - Finances founded on flourishing agriculture can never be destroyed. To take from France her colonies ? The Colonies are to France only a secondary object ; and does not your Majesty already possess more than you know how to preserve ? If your Majesty would but reflect, you must perceive that the war is without an object, without any presumable result to yourself. Alas ! what a melancholy prospect to cause two nations to fight merely for the sake of fighting.
Seite 147 - France her colonies ? — the colonies are to France only a secondary object ; and does not your majesty already possess more than you know how to preserve ? If your majesty would but reflect, you must perceive that the war is without an object, without any presumable result to yourself. Alas ! what a melancholy prospect, to cause two nations to fight merely for the sake of fighting ! The world is sufficiently large for our two nations to live in it, and reason is sufficiently powerful to discover...