The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, and Literature for the Year ..., 60–61. köideJ. Dodsley, 1820 |
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Page 2
... Majesty's lamented indisposition . In announcing to you the se- vere calamity with which it has pleased Divine Providence to visit the Prince Regent , the Royal Family , and the nation , by the death of her Majesty the Queen of the ...
... Majesty's lamented indisposition . In announcing to you the se- vere calamity with which it has pleased Divine Providence to visit the Prince Regent , the Royal Family , and the nation , by the death of her Majesty the Queen of the ...
Page 3
... majesty's forces , and those of the East India Company ( native as well as European ) rivalled each other in sustaining the reputation of the British arms . The Prince Regent has the greatest pleasure in being able to inform you , that ...
... majesty's forces , and those of the East India Company ( native as well as European ) rivalled each other in sustaining the reputation of the British arms . The Prince Regent has the greatest pleasure in being able to inform you , that ...
Page 6
... majesty's ministers . If , said he , we regard its general scope and tenour , we shall find that it contains such sentiments , and is couched in such language , as no friend to his country can rea- sonably object to . Every topic has ...
... majesty's ministers . If , said he , we regard its general scope and tenour , we shall find that it contains such sentiments , and is couched in such language , as no friend to his country can rea- sonably object to . Every topic has ...
Page 7
... majesty's subjects from their constitutional rights ought to be justified by some sound and visible principle of public policy , or it became an act of flagrant injustice to continue it . Mr. Tierney said , that it was not his intention ...
... majesty's subjects from their constitutional rights ought to be justified by some sound and visible principle of public policy , or it became an act of flagrant injustice to continue it . Mr. Tierney said , that it was not his intention ...
Page 8
... Majesty's person to that individual to whom it was most proper the trust should be consigned ; and this person he did not doubt would be found in his royal highness the Duke of York . It was his intention , therefore , to introduce a ...
... Majesty's person to that individual to whom it was most proper the trust should be consigned ; and this person he did not doubt would be found in his royal highness the Duke of York . It was his intention , therefore , to introduce a ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament amount appeared Bank Bank of England bill British Buonaparte called capital capital punishment charge civil list committee consequence consider considerable conviction coun court crime criminal death declared defendant Ditto duke duke of York duty Earl effect England establishment evidence Exchequer execution favour France fund gaol gentleman Grampound grant House Ireland ject jury justice king kingdom labour land late letter liberty Lord Castlereagh lordship magistrates majesty majesty's means measures ment ministers mittee nation neral noble lord object observed offence officers opinion Palembang parish parliament party passed payment persons plaintiff port present Prince Prince Regent prisoner proceeded punishment purpose racter received respect revenue royal highness Russia Scotland sent ship Spain spect tained taken ther thing tion town treaty United United Kingdom vessels whole witness