The History of the Reign of George III.: To the Termination of the Late War, Volume 4T.N.Longman and O. Rees, 1803 |
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Page viii
... enemy of Great Britain . Mutual intereft can never eradicate that fentiment . - Every commercial connec- tion with France has been injurious to Britain . For the treaty , treaty , denied that there is any unalterable enmity between viii ...
... enemy of Great Britain . Mutual intereft can never eradicate that fentiment . - Every commercial connec- tion with France has been injurious to Britain . For the treaty , treaty , denied that there is any unalterable enmity between viii ...
Page ix
... enemies . - The re- peated difcomfiture of France , warring against the navy of England , at length taught her the policy of peace . - The treaty Supported by a great majority . - Convention with Spain . Confolidation of the customs ...
... enemies . - The re- peated difcomfiture of France , warring against the navy of England , at length taught her the policy of peace . - The treaty Supported by a great majority . - Convention with Spain . Confolidation of the customs ...
Page 40
... to protect and defend his own dominions , and , being master of great armies , he conceived that he did not want fortreffes to impede the progress of an enemy . Thinking XXXIII . 1784 . Thinking it derogatory to his own 40 HISTORY OF THE.
... to protect and defend his own dominions , and , being master of great armies , he conceived that he did not want fortreffes to impede the progress of an enemy . Thinking XXXIII . 1784 . Thinking it derogatory to his own 40 HISTORY OF THE.
Page 41
... enemy , as then , was now the common friend of both parties ; her ambition was no longer dangerous , and if it were , was directed to other objects ; the emperor and fhe were mu- tually bound in the ftricteft and dearest ties of ...
... enemy , as then , was now the common friend of both parties ; her ambition was no longer dangerous , and if it were , was directed to other objects ; the emperor and fhe were mu- tually bound in the ftricteft and dearest ties of ...
Page 48
... enemies , they had fo fenfibly felt . The fettlements alfo which remained in our poffeffion , had been but fparingly provided while hoftile fleets hovered on their coafts , and not yet having fully recovered from the fcourge of the ...
... enemies , they had fo fenfibly felt . The fettlements alfo which remained in our poffeffion , had been but fparingly provided while hoftile fleets hovered on their coafts , and not yet having fully recovered from the fcourge of the ...
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The History of the Reign of George III, to the Termination of the Late War ... Robert Bisset No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
affembly againſt alfo anſwer army Auftrian bill Britain Britiſh cafe Catharine caufe cauſe CHAP circumftances commercial commiffioners conduct confequence confiderable conftitution court declared defign defired Elijah Impey emperor eſtabliſhed exerciſe expreffed faid fame favourable fecond fecurity feffion fent fentiments fhould fince fion firſt fituation fome fovereign fpeech France ftate fubject fuch fufficient fupply fupport fyftem Haftings himſelf hiſtory hoftilities Holland houfe houſe increaſe India intereft itſelf Jofeph Joyous Entry juſtice king lefs lord Low Countries majeſty majeſty's meaſure ment minifter moft moſt muſt neceffary neral Netherlands obfervations object oppofition oppoſe paffed parliament party perfons Pitt poffeffed poffeffions pofition political prefent prince principle propofed propofition purpoſe queſtion racter reafoning refolution refpecting Regifter reprefented reſtored revenue Ruffia Scheldt ſcheme ſhe ſpirit ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion treaty troops truft ufual uſe Weft whofe XLII XXXIX XXXVII
Popular passages
Page 311 - ... disconnecting the authority to command service, from the power of animating it by reward ; and for allotting to the prince all the invidious duties of government, without the means of softening them to the public, by any one act of grace, favour, or benignity.
Page 94 - It was fortunate, however, to observe, that notwithstanding all the skill employed by the noble and literary engineer, his mode of defence on paper was open to the same...
Page 94 - He had made it an argument of posts ; and conducted his reasoning upon principles of trigonometry, as well as logic. There were certain detached data, like advanced works, to keep the enemy at a distance from the main object in debate. Strong provisions covered the flanks of his assertions. His very queries were in casements.
Page 71 - Commons composed of five hundred and forty-eight members, in which number are found the most considerable landholders and merchants of the kingdom ; the heads of the army, the navy, and the law ; the occupiers of great offices in the state ; together with many private individuals, eminent by their knowledge, eloquence, or activity.
Page 304 - Britain, should determine on the means whereby the royal assent may be given in parliament to such bill as may be passed by the two Houses of parliament, respecting the exercise of the powers and authorities of the crown, in the name and on the behalf of the king, during the continuance of his majesty's present indisposition.
Page 304 - That it is the opinion of this committee, That it is the right and duty of the lords spiritual and temporal and commons of Great Britain now assembled, and lawfully, fully, and freely representing all the estates of the people of this realm, to provide the means of supplying the defect of the personal exercise of the royal authority, arising from...
Page 245 - I impeach him in the name of the Commons of Great Britain in parliament assembled, whose parliamentary trust he has betrayed. I impeach him in the name of all the Commons of Great Britain, whose national character he has dishonored. I impeach him in the name of the people of India, whose laws, rights, and liberties he has subverted ; whose properties he has destroyed, whose country he has laid waste and desolate.
Page 312 - ... the prince expresses his firm conviction, that no event would be more repugnant to the feelings of his royal father, than the knowledge that the government of his son and representative had exhibited the sovereign power of the realm in a state of degradation...
Page 317 - ... to the arguments of Dundas and of Pulteney. Conscious that the present occasion would be the last in which he should personally take any part before the decision of the regency question, he seemed to put out all his intellectual strength. Scott having laid down as an incontrovertible proposition, that "the king's political character was in the eye of the law inseparable from his personal, and so would continue until his demise," Fox turned against this doctrine all the artillery of reason and...
Page 322 - ... trust intended to be reposed in me by parliament. It will be a great consolation to me to receive the aid of a council, of which I shall stand...