The British Quarterly Review, 30. köideHenry Allon Hodder and Stoughton, 1859 |
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Page 13
... influence ; and he had repulsed D'Estaing with heavy loss at Savannah . The French succours had done very little in the North ; the state of the American finances appeared desperate , in consequence of the fall in their paper currency ...
... influence ; and he had repulsed D'Estaing with heavy loss at Savannah . The French succours had done very little in the North ; the state of the American finances appeared desperate , in consequence of the fall in their paper currency ...
Page 21
... influence from the State . But his Regulating Act had proved a failure ; the governments which it had established in the three Presidencies had been ineffectual in promoting good administration , and had either thwarted each other , or ...
... influence from the State . But his Regulating Act had proved a failure ; the governments which it had established in the three Presidencies had been ineffectual in promoting good administration , and had either thwarted each other , or ...
Page 23
... influence from the State . But his Regulating Act had proved a failure ; the governments which it had established in the three Presidencies had been ineffectual in promoting good administration , and had either thwarted each other , or ...
... influence from the State . But his Regulating Act had proved a failure ; the governments which it had established in the three Presidencies had been ineffectual in promoting good administration , and had either thwarted each other , or ...
Page 31
... influence of mutual jealousy and misfortune . The Duke of York was dis- liked by the Allies , and , though a brave soldier , and zealous for prosecuting the war , had not shown any ability as a general . The Austrian and Prussian ...
... influence of mutual jealousy and misfortune . The Duke of York was dis- liked by the Allies , and , though a brave soldier , and zealous for prosecuting the war , had not shown any ability as a general . The Austrian and Prussian ...
Page 33
... influence , and thus to asperse Mr. Pitt and Lord Cornwallis who put an end to it . But nothing can be more certain than that from 1782 downwards that Parliament was governed simply by corruption . Let us hear Mr. Grattan in 1790 on ...
... influence , and thus to asperse Mr. Pitt and Lord Cornwallis who put an end to it . But nothing can be more certain than that from 1782 downwards that Parliament was governed simply by corruption . Let us hear Mr. Grattan in 1790 on ...
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