The Scots Magazine, 44. köideSands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1782 |
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Page 6
... services were again honoured and rewarded with fi- milar expreffions of gratitude , and with fimilar marks of favour , from both fides . It was , in the first inftance more espe- cially , a matter of no fmall general afto- nifhment ...
... services were again honoured and rewarded with fi- milar expreffions of gratitude , and with fimilar marks of favour , from both fides . It was , in the first inftance more espe- cially , a matter of no fmall general afto- nifhment ...
Page 10
... service . He charged the First Lord of the Admiralty with having betrayed Capt . Moutray , and the large Eaft and West India fleets under his convoy , into the hands of the enemy , by sending them into the mouth of the combined fleet ...
... service . He charged the First Lord of the Admiralty with having betrayed Capt . Moutray , and the large Eaft and West India fleets under his convoy , into the hands of the enemy , by sending them into the mouth of the combined fleet ...
Page 18
... service , and confiftently with that judgement and skill which he difplayed in the expedition to Gibraltar . There were two reafons why he would neither blame the Firft Lord of the Admiralty for having told the mayor of Bristol that the ...
... service , and confiftently with that judgement and skill which he difplayed in the expedition to Gibraltar . There were two reafons why he would neither blame the Firft Lord of the Admiralty for having told the mayor of Bristol that the ...
Page 39
... service in preferving them from this fraudulent dif- pofition , which is always connected with meannefs and cowardice . Perhaps this pride may have been partly infpired by the peculiar fituation and circumftances that have attended the ...
... service in preferving them from this fraudulent dif- pofition , which is always connected with meannefs and cowardice . Perhaps this pride may have been partly infpired by the peculiar fituation and circumftances that have attended the ...
Page 72
... service , and with- out which none ever will . I mean , if they had been allowed to inlift under of ficers of their own choice , and to act on- ly for the defence of their own provinces . This measure was earnestly recommend- ed to his ...
... service , and with- out which none ever will . I mean , if they had been allowed to inlift under of ficers of their own choice , and to act on- ly for the defence of their own provinces . This measure was earnestly recommend- ed to his ...
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addrefs affure againſt alfo anfwer army becauſe bill British bufinefs Cadiz cafe Capt Captain carried caufe command commiffioners confequence confiderable confifting conftitution defire Earl enemy fafe faid falary fame fecond fecurity feems fent fervants fervice feven feveral fhall fhips fhould fide fince firft firſt fituation fleet fome foon foot fpirit French frigates ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fuppofed fupport George Rodney guns himſelf honour Houfe Houſe intereft Ireland iſland John laft laſt lefs Lieut likewife Lord Lord Advocate Lord Cornwallis Lord North Lord Rawdon Lordship Majefty Majefty's meaſure ment minifters moft moſt motion muft muſt neceffary Noble obferved occafion paffed parliament perfons poffible prefent prifoners propofed purpoſe reafon refolution refpect Ruffia ſaid Scotland ſeveral ſhall ſhips ſmall ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion troops uſe vice Weft whofe
Popular passages
Page 252 - The cloister facing the south is covered with vines, and would have been proper for an orange-house, and the other for myrtles or other more common greens, and had, I doubt not, been cast for that purpose, if this piece of gardening had been then in as much vogue as it is now.
Page 63 - His descriptions of extended scenes and general effects bring before us the whole magnificence of Nature, whether pleasing or dreadful. The gaiety of Spring, the splendour of Summer, the tranquillity of Autumn, and the horror of Winter take in their turns possession of the mind.
Page 63 - He thinks in a peculiar train, and he thinks always as a man of genius; he looks round on Nature and on Life with the eye which Nature bestows only on a poet...
Page 173 - Some dry the black'ning clusters in the sun. Others to tread the liquid harvest join, The groaning presses foam with floods of wine. Here are the vines in early flow'r descry'd, Here grapes discolour'd on the sunny side, And there in Autumn's richest purple dy'd. ' Beds of all various herbs, for ever green, In beauteous order terminate the scene.
Page 63 - As a writer he is entitled to one praise of the highest kind: his mode of thinking, and of expressing his thoughts, is original. His blank verse is no more the blank verse of Milton, or of any other poet, than the rhymes of Prior are the rhymes of Cowley.
Page 252 - ... fountains and water-works. If the hill had not ended with the lower garden, and the wall were not bounded by a common way that goes through the park, they might have added a third quarter of all greens ; but this want is supplied by a garden on the other side the house, which is all of that sort, very wild, shady, and adorned with rough rock-work and fountains.
Page 106 - That a claim of any body of men, other than the king, lords, and commons of Ireland to make laws to bind this kingdom, is unconstitutional, illegal, and a grievance.
Page 193 - Britain, on which connection the interests and happiness of both nations essentially depend: but that the kingdom of Ireland is a distinct kingdom, with a parliament of her own— the sole legislature thereof. That there is no body of men competent to make laws to bind this nation except the King, Lords and Commons of Ireland; nor any other parliament which hath any authority or power of any sort whatsoever in this country save only the Parliament of Ireland.
Page 395 - The Judgment of this Court is, and the Court doth award, That you be led back to the place from whence you came, and from thence to be drawn upon a hurdle to the place of execution, and there you...
Page 308 - No sooner was this simple enchantment made, than levelling, mowing and rolling, followed. The contiguous ground of the park without the sunk fence was to be harmonized with the lawn within; and the garden in its turn was to be set free from its prim regularity, that it might assort with the wilder country without.