 insurrection," the glorious efforts of the Spanish people in behalf of their legitimate Sovereign, and in defence of the independence of their country ; thus giving the sanction of His Imperial Majesty's authority to an usurpation which has no parallel...  The Literary panorama - Page 8491809Full view - About this book
 | Early English newspapers - 1808 - 690 pages
...of the independence of their country ; thus giving the sauction of his Imperial Majesty's authority to an usurpation which has no parallel in the history of the world. The King would readily have embraced an opportunity of negotiation which, might have afforded any hopes... | |
 | English literature - 1809 - 1020 pages
...cousent to commence a negotiatioa for a general peace, by the pre v iou s abandonment of the caus« of the Spanish nation, and of the legitimate monarchy...history of the world. His Majesty had hoped that the participa. tion of the Emperor of Russia, in the overtures made to his Majesty, would have afforded... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1809 - 890 pages
...Mr. Canning writes to Count Romanzoff, that his Majesty would not consent to commence a negotiation for general peace, by the previous abandonment of...Spanish nation, and of the legitimate Monarchy of Spain. A Note from Mr. Canning to M. Champagny, dated Dec. 9> says that his Majesty is determined not to abandon... | |
 | English literature - 1809 - 688 pages
...regrets that this desire of his Majesty is disappointed. But his Majesty is determined not to abandon the cause of the Spanish nation, and of the legitimate monarchy of Spain ; and the pretension of France tn exclude from the negociation the Central and Supreme Government,... | |
 | Benjamin Flower - 1809 - 646 pages
...regrets that this desire of his Majesty - disappointed. But his Majesty is determined not to abandon the cause of the Spanish nation, and of the. legitimate monarchy of Spain ; and the pretension of Franco to exclude from the negocia11:111 the central and supreme government,... | |
 | English poetry - 1809 - 1162 pages
...of the independence of their country ; thus giving the sanction of his imperial majesty's authority to an usurpation which has no parallel in the history of the world. " The king would readily have embraced an opportunity of negotiation which might have afforded any... | |
 | 1810 - 1214 pages
...Mr. Canning writes to Count RomanzofC that his majesty would not consent to commence a negotiation for general peace, by the previous abandonment of...Spanish nation, and of the legitimate monarchy of Spain. A note from Mr. Canning to M. Champagny, dated ninth December, says, that his majesty is determined... | |
 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1810 - 602 pages
...which appears to have been entertained that his majesty should consent to commence a négociation for a general peace by the previous abandonment of the cause...Spanish nation, and of the legitimate monarchy of Spain, n deference to an usurpation which has no parallel in the history of the world. His majesty liad hoped... | |
 | History - 1810 - 928 pages
...of the independence of their country ; thus giving the sanction of his imperial majesty'* authority to an usurpation which has no parallel in the history of the world, — The king would readily have embraced an opportunity of 7icgociation, which might have afforded... | |
 | Europe - 1810 - 600 pages
...king's astonishment and regret, that it should be supposed he would consent to commence a negociation by the previous abandonment of the cause of the Spanish nation, and of thelegitimate monarchy of Spain, in deference to an usurpation which had no parallel in the history... | |
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