Memoirs of the Reign of George III. to the Session of Parliament Ending A. D. 1793: I-IV |
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Page 9
... course of BOOK the last summer , took possession of Poland ? But the principles of France were said to en- hance , if not to constitute , the danger . Surely the principles of despotism , propagated by the sword , were not less ...
... course of BOOK the last summer , took possession of Poland ? But the principles of France were said to en- hance , if not to constitute , the danger . Surely the principles of despotism , propagated by the sword , were not less ...
Page 10
... complaining of the gross misrepresentations and misconstructions of what he and those who thought with him had spoken during the course XIX . of the present session . They were calumniated 10 HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN .
... complaining of the gross misrepresentations and misconstructions of what he and those who thought with him had spoken during the course XIX . of the present session . They were calumniated 10 HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN .
Page 34
... course of the winter , general Dumouriez Continent . had proposed to the Excutive Council to take possession of Maestricht , without which he al- leged neither the passage of the Meuse nor the territory of Liege could be defended ...
... course of the winter , general Dumouriez Continent . had proposed to the Excutive Council to take possession of Maestricht , without which he al- leged neither the passage of the Meuse nor the territory of Liege could be defended ...
Page 48
... course of the night , they abandoned their camp , retreating towards Bouchain and Cambray . This success enabled capture of the allies to lay siege in form to Valenciennes . nes , Condé , On the 1st of June general Custine arrived to ...
... course of the night , they abandoned their camp , retreating towards Bouchain and Cambray . This success enabled capture of the allies to lay siege in form to Valenciennes . nes , Condé , On the 1st of June general Custine arrived to ...
Page 50
... course of this memorable cam- XIX . paign by the combined powers against France . 50 HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN . Fatal Separation of the Duke of York from the Austrians Brilliant Action at Lincelles Duke of York forms the Siege of Dunkirk.
... course of this memorable cam- XIX . paign by the combined powers against France . 50 HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN . Fatal Separation of the Duke of York from the Austrians Brilliant Action at Lincelles Duke of York forms the Siege of Dunkirk.
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Common terms and phrases
allies ambassador appeared arms army assembly atheism Austrians avowed Battle of Neerwinden bill BOOK Britain British Catholics cause Clairfait command committee conduct consequence constitution Convention Corsica court of London danger debate declared decree duke of York Dumouriez Dutch earl emperor enemy engaged England English established Europe evacuate executive exertions force Gironde government of France Grey Holland honorable house of peers Ireland Jacobin justice king king of Prussia kingdom Klundert land Landreci liberty lord Fitzwilliam lord Grenville lordship majesty March marquis ment military monarchy motion moved nation negatived negotiation neutrality object occasion Paris parliament party passed peace persons Pichegru Pitt political present prince of Cobourg principles proceedings Prussian question reform religion republic republican resolution restore retreat Revolutionary Tribunal Robespierre sentiments session Sheridan siege speech spirit stadtholder success surrendered tion took Toulon treason treaty troops Vendée
Popular passages
Page 284 - of LAW there can be no less acknowledged, than that her seat is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world : all things in heaven and earth do her homage, — the very least, as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power...
Page 115 - THAT they shall stop and detain all ships laden with goods, the produce of any colony belonging to France, or carrying provisions or other supplies for the use of any such colony, and shall bring the same, with their cargoes, to legal adjudication in our courts of admiralty.
Page 71 - Majesty's subjects from their oath of allegiance, upon any pretext whatsoever ? 3. Is there any principle in the tenets of the Catholic Faith, by which Catholics are justified in not keeping faith with heretics, or other persons differing from them in religious opinions, in any transaction, either of a public or a private nature...
Page 265 - The United States ought not to indulge a persuasion, that, contrary to the order of human events, they will, forever, keep at a distance those painful appeals to arms with which the history of every other nation abounds. There is a rank due to the United States among nations, which will be withheld, if not absolutely lost, by the reputation of weakness.
Page 59 - Your Petitioners complain, that the elective franchise is so partially and unequally distributed, and is in so many instances committed to bodies of men of such very limited numbers, that the majority of your honourable House is elected by less than fifteen thousand electors, which, even if the male adults in the kingdom be estimated at so low a number as three millions, is not more than the two hundredth part of the people to be represented.
Page 254 - Asia, which has ever been esteemed the nurse of sciences, the inventress of delightful and useful arts, the scene of glorious actions, fertile in the productions of human genius, abounding in natural wonders, and infinitely diversified in the forms of religion and government, in the laws, manners, customs, and languages, as well as in the features and complexions of men.
Page 105 - In one country, and that the centre of Christendom, revelation underwent a total eclipse ; while atheism, performing on a darkened theatre its strange and fearful tragedy, confounded the first elements of society, blended every age, rank, and sex, in indiscriminate proscription and massacre, and convulsed all Europe to its centre ; that the imperishable memorial of these events might teach...
Page 265 - If we desire to avoid insult, we must be able to repel it; if we desire to secure peace, one of the most powerful instruments of our rising prosperity, it must be known, that we are at all times ready for war.
Page 232 - ... peculiar transaction of the prisoners, but of immense bodies of the King's subjects in various parts of the kingdom, assembled without the smallest reserve, and giving to the public, through the channel of the daily newspapers, a minute and regular journal of their whole proceedings.
Page 245 - This man, of masculine mind, though disgusted at the disorder which Lord George Gordon created, felt a triumph in his acquittal, and exclaimed, as we learn from Mr. Boswell, " I hate Lord G. Gordon, but I am glad he was not convicted of this constructive treason; for, though I hate him, I love my country and myself.