New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, 3. köideThomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth 1821 |
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Page viii
... body in November . A trifling opposition was made to Sir Humphry Davy's election , by some unknown persons , who proposed Lord Colchester ; but Sir Humphry was placed in the chair by a majority of nearly 200 to 13. For this honour no ...
... body in November . A trifling opposition was made to Sir Humphry Davy's election , by some unknown persons , who proposed Lord Colchester ; but Sir Humphry was placed in the chair by a majority of nearly 200 to 13. For this honour no ...
Page 4
... body of the nation , who are mani- festing their just sense of the bless- ings they enjoy by the most decisive proofs of their zealous determina- tion to defend and preserve them . You may rely on my constant sup- port in the discharge ...
... body of the nation , who are mani- festing their just sense of the bless- ings they enjoy by the most decisive proofs of their zealous determina- tion to defend and preserve them . You may rely on my constant sup- port in the discharge ...
Page 8
... body guard , and offered them mo- ney and the pillage of the Cape ; but they refused to take arms . Finding himself deserted , he retired to his room and shot himself . He was buried under one of the bas- tions without a coffin , and ...
... body guard , and offered them mo- ney and the pillage of the Cape ; but they refused to take arms . Finding himself deserted , he retired to his room and shot himself . He was buried under one of the bas- tions without a coffin , and ...
Page 12
... body , but as a whole it was singularly frigid : as delivered by him , the mighty movements which followed it , seemed utterly perverse and wilful . He appeared intent only to set off particular images and allusions by the plain ground ...
... body , but as a whole it was singularly frigid : as delivered by him , the mighty movements which followed it , seemed utterly perverse and wilful . He appeared intent only to set off particular images and allusions by the plain ground ...
Page 22
... body being carried to the grave by six English sailors , which , from his love to the Navy , in which he had served , he had always anxiously desired.- About twelve days previous to his de- cease he made a will , and has left all his ...
... body being carried to the grave by six English sailors , which , from his love to the Navy , in which he had served , he had always anxiously desired.- About twelve days previous to his de- cease he made a will , and has left all his ...
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admirable appears April bart beautiful Bill Birmingham Births Bishop Bristol British Capt Captain character Church colour Court daugh daughter daughter-At Davies Died Dublin Duke Earl England engraved esq.-At favour feeling feet France French George Gray's Inn Greek Hall HEREFORDSHIRE honour House improvements inches interest James John Jones July July 17 June june 16 King King's labours lady land late Leeds letter Liverpool London Lord Lord Great Chamberlain Lord Liverpool Lord Sidmouth Majesty Majesty's Manchester March Marquis Marquis of Londonderry Married ment merchant Miss H Miss M. A. motion Naples nature neral North Shields observed persons piece Poems present Queen racter received respect Royal shew sion Smith Society son-At spirit Surrey tain theatre Thomas tion vols whole William
Popular passages
Page 208 - I, AB, do swear, That I do from my heart abhor, detest, and abjure as impious and heretical, that damnable doctrine and position, that Princes excommunicated or deprived by the Pope, or any authority of the See of Rome, may be deposed or murdered by their subjects, or any other whatsoever.
Page 376 - Present— The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas there was this day read at the Board a Report from a Committee of the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, in the words following: viz.
Page 208 - And I do declare that no foreign prince, person, prelate, state, or potentate hath, or ought to have, any jurisdiction, power, superiority, preeminence, or authority, ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this realm : So help me God.
Page 1 - The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, Of the City of London...
Page 374 - Majesty has commanded us to acquaint you, that he continues to receive from Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition towards this country.
Page 108 - Cunio, twin brother and sister ; first reduced, imagined, and attempted to be executed in relief, with a small knife, on blocks of wood, made even and polished by this learned and dear sister ; continued and finished by us together, at Ravenna, from the eight pictures of our invention, painted six times larger than here represented ; engraved, explained by verses, and thus marked upon the paper, to perpetuate the number of them, and to enable us to present them to our relations and friends, in testimony...
Page 411 - Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the Gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion established by...
Page 93 - The system of measures, proposed under the former head, if to be reciprocally acted upon, would be in direct repugnance to the fundamental laws of this country. But even if this decisive objection did not exist, the British Government would, nevertheless, regard the principles on which these measures rest, to be such as could not be safely admitted as a system of international law.
Page 94 - Question has been, from the first moment, uniformly regulated, and copies of the successive instructions sent to the British Authorities at Naples for their guidance have been from time to time transmitted for the information of the Allied Governments. With regard to the expectation which is expressed in the Circular above alluded to, of the assent of the Courts of London and Paris to the more general measures proposed for their adoption founded, as...
Page 94 - They fully admitted however that other European states, and especially Austria and the Italian powers, might feel themselves differently circumstanced; and they professed that it was not their purpose to prejudge the question as it might affect them, or to interfere with the course which such states might think fit to adopt with a view to their own security, provided only that they were ready to give every reasonable assurance that their views were not directed to purposes of aggrandizement, subversive...