The New annual register, or General repository of history, politics, and literature, 28. köide1808 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 13
... enemy . That in our present situation great sacrifices must be made was evident ; but when the great object which we had in view was contemplated , these sacrifices must sink in the comparison . He was convinced that there was not a man ...
... enemy . That in our present situation great sacrifices must be made was evident ; but when the great object which we had in view was contemplated , these sacrifices must sink in the comparison . He was convinced that there was not a man ...
Page 17
... enemy . But , thank God , that had never been permitted to enfeeble the exertions of Eng- land . The next topic of charge was in regard to Prussia . The noble lord approved of the vigor- ous measures of last session against Prussia ...
... enemy . But , thank God , that had never been permitted to enfeeble the exertions of Eng- land . The next topic of charge was in regard to Prussia . The noble lord approved of the vigor- ous measures of last session against Prussia ...
Page 18
... enemy , and by their allies , with the utmost anxiety . By their country , with the expecta- tion that their proceedings would be distinguished by consistency and resolution ; by their enemy , with the hope that in their councils might ...
... enemy , and by their allies , with the utmost anxiety . By their country , with the expecta- tion that their proceedings would be distinguished by consistency and resolution ; by their enemy , with the hope that in their councils might ...
Page 20
... enemy was now openly aimed at the vitals of the country . In defence of these the country was ready , nay , desirous , to make what- ever sacrifices were necessary ; but , with a view to the continuance of the war , ( of the speedy ...
... enemy was now openly aimed at the vitals of the country . In defence of these the country was ready , nay , desirous , to make what- ever sacrifices were necessary ; but , with a view to the continuance of the war , ( of the speedy ...
Page 24
... enemy ; and , I trust , after all their differences are at an end , that they are now happy together . But even now , with the exception of such an humble individual as myself , I do not , on looking around me , see how an ...
... enemy ; and , I trust , after all their differences are at an end , that they are now happy together . But even now , with the exception of such an humble individual as myself , I do not , on looking around me , see how an ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appeared appointed army attended bill Britain British captain catholics charge circumstances command committee conduct consequence considerable considered coun court David Hume declared defendant dispatch duty earl effect emperor enemy England exertions favour feel fire force France French hope hostility Hume immediately Ireland ject jesty jesty's jury justice king king of Prussia lady late letter lord Grenville Lord Henry Petty lord Howick Lord Macartney Lord Nelson lordship majesty majesty's means measure ment ministers motion nation necessary negotiation neral noble lord o'clock object occasion opinion parliament peace peace of Tilsit person port possession present principles prisoner proposed proved received rendered respect right honourable gentleman Russia sent ships sion sir Home sir Home Popham situation spect tain taken thing thought tion took treaty troops vessels wish wounded
Popular passages
Page 252 - Their patriotism would certainly prefer its continuance and application to the great purposes of the public education, roads, rivers, canals, and such other objects of public improvement as it may be thought proper to add to the constitutional enumeration of federal powers.
Page 251 - I congratulate you, fellow-citizens, on the approach of the period at which you may interpose your authority constitutionally to withdraw the citizens of the United States from all further participation in those violations of human rights which have been so long continued on the unoffending inhabitants of Africa, and which the morality, the reputation, and the best interests of our country have long been eager to proscribe.
Page 159 - Even he that hath clean hands, and a pure heart : and that hath not lift up his mind unto vanity, nor sworn to deceive his neighbour.
Page 130 - Hardy, and as that officer, though often sent for, could not leave the deck, Nelson feared that some fatal cause prevented him, and repeatedly cried: "Will no one bring Hardy to me?
Page 131 - I am going fast; it will be all over with me soon. Come nearer to me. Let my dear Lady Hamilton have my hair and all other things belonging to me.
Page 131 - I have called two or three of our fresh ships round, and have no doubt of giving them a drubbing." "I hope," said Nelson, "none of our ships have struck ? ' ' Hardy answered, '
Page 274 - We do for that end publish this Our royal proclamation, and do hereby dissolve the said Parliament accordingly ; and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the knights, citizens, and burgesses, and the commissioners for shires and burghs, of the House of...
Page 251 - After proceeding up it about six hundred miles, nearly as far as the French settlements had extended while the country was in their possession, our geographers were obliged to return without completing their work.
Page 85 - I can give you a strong proof; for I not only suppressed the letter while you stayed there, out of delicacy to you, but it was the reason why, out of delicacy to myself, I did not go to see him, as you often proposed to me, thinking it wrong to go and make a cordial visit to a man, with a letter in my pocket to laugh at him.
Page 251 - The expedition of Messrs. Lewis and Clarke, for exploring the river Missouri, and the best communication from that to the Pacific ocean, has had all the success which could have been expected. They have traced the Missouri nearly to its source, descended the Columbia to the Pacific ocean, ascertained with accuracy the geography of that interesting communication across our continent, learned the character of the country, of its commerce, and inhabitants ; and it is but justice to say that Messrs....