Memoirs and Correspondence of Viscount Castlereagh, Second Marquess of LondonderryH. Colburn, 1853 - Great Britain |
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Page 13
... effect . If her troops were to débouch now - and why should they not ? for it is ab- surd to suppose a large force must not be ready - the French dare not advance . What policy but a deep game can keep her from acting instantaneously ...
... effect . If her troops were to débouch now - and why should they not ? for it is ab- surd to suppose a large force must not be ready - the French dare not advance . What policy but a deep game can keep her from acting instantaneously ...
Page 15
... effects would be paid in a similar manner . 3rd . The differences I have already mentioned in my letter of the 17th on the federative paper . They press the solidaritè and credit of the whole five millions to be taken by Great Britain ...
... effects would be paid in a similar manner . 3rd . The differences I have already mentioned in my letter of the 17th on the federative paper . They press the solidaritè and credit of the whole five millions to be taken by Great Britain ...
Page 31
... in negociations ; having done so , we shall act our own part with more effect , if fortune or our friends should forsake us . Lord Wellington's successes may now give us the title to treat for our Allies , the 1813. ] 31 LORD CASTLEREAGH .
... in negociations ; having done so , we shall act our own part with more effect , if fortune or our friends should forsake us . Lord Wellington's successes may now give us the title to treat for our Allies , the 1813. ] 31 LORD CASTLEREAGH .
Page 36
... effect to such an arrangement We must , therefore , know the nature of the object aimed a before we can judge what it becomes us to do ; and this cours is the most likely to render our support useful to our Allies You must make the ...
... effect to such an arrangement We must , therefore , know the nature of the object aimed a before we can judge what it becomes us to do ; and this cours is the most likely to render our support useful to our Allies You must make the ...
Page 43
... effect , although I am told that I am to expect an angry reply . I know not how far your lordship may be disposed to approve the appointment of M. Pizarro ; he certainly possesses talents , and , if I am to trust to his assurances , he ...
... effect , although I am told that I am to expect an angry reply . I know not how far your lordship may be disposed to approve the appointment of M. Pizarro ; he certainly possesses talents , and , if I am to trust to his assurances , he ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aberdeen to Lord affairs Allies armée army arrangement arrived assure Austria Baron Basle Blücher Bonaparte Bourbons Britain British Government Castlereagh to Lord Chatillon communication Comte Metternich conduct consider contre copy corps Count d'une dear Lord-I declared desire despatch Duke Edward Thornton Elbe Emperor of Austria Emperor of Russia enemy England été être fait force Foreign Office France French give guerre Hague head-quarters Holland honour hope Imperial Majesty instructions King l'Allemagne l'Autriche l'Empereur l'on Lord Aberdeen Lord Castlereagh Lord Cathcart Lord Clancarty Lord Liverpool Lord Wellington lordship Majesty's ment messenger militaire military Minister mois negociation Nesselrode opinion peace person peut Powers Pozzo di Borgo present Prince Metternich Prince of Orange Prince Regent Prince Royal private letter Prusse Puissances qu'il question received Royal Highness Royal Highness's sent sera serait Sicily Sir Charles Stewart Sovereigns Sweden Thornton to Lord tion to-day Treaty troops trust Walmoden Wetterstedt wish yesterday
Popular passages
Page 476 - I still feel great doubts about the acquisition in sovereignty of so many Dutch colonies. I am sure our reputation on the Continent, as a feature of strength, power, and confidence, is of more real moment to us than an acquisition thus made.
Page 343 - I am sorry that it is not in my power to give you any information respecting it, as I have never seen any of it used.
Page 77 - I must particularly entreat you to keep your attention upon Antwerp. The destruction of that arsenal is essential to our safety. To leave it in the hands of France is little short of imposing upon Great Britain the charge of a perpetual war establishment.
Page 217 - His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of His Majesty, has...
Page 440 - ... what cause, profits will fall ; but there are two causes which raise the wages of labour, — one the demand for labourers being great in proportion to the supply, — the other that the food and necessaries of the labourer are difficult of production or require a great deal of labour to produce them. The more I reflect on the subject the more I am convinced that the latter cause has an incessant operation. It is very seldom that the whole additional produce obtained with the same quantity of...
Page 436 - ... individuals who wish for another system to be established in Italy, not to afford any plausible occasion or pretext for umbrage to those with whom we are acting, but with whom our relations may not be such as at once to generate confidence.
Page 351 - At day-break the enemy having turned the guns of the place, opened their fire against the troops on the unprotected rampart, and the reserve of the 4th column (the Koyal Scotch) retired from the Water Port Gate, followed by the 33d.
Page 355 - Jones, relative to the comfort of the prisoners, and my obligation to that officer, and to Major Stanhope, on this occasion. I am anxious, too, to do justice to the conduct of General Bizanet, which, truly characteristic of a brave man, has been marked from the first with the most kind and humane attentions to the prisoners. He has sent me the name of an officer, prisoner in England, formerly his...
Page 451 - Bonaparte has accepted the terms offered by the Allies for his future existence, and that of his family, I cannot resist offering my humble congratulations that the tragedy which has desolated Europe has come to a close, and that the exit of the individual from the stage where he has so long exhibited, should be marked by that degradation which his career has so deservedly entailed upon him. Almighty God has been pleased to teach the nations of the world a lesson which future ages...
Page 436 - ... conduct strictly within the circle of his obligations. Should your lordship have brought any supply of arms with your expedition, I must particularly enjoin your lordship not to employ them in any loose or general armament of the people. It is not insurrection we now want in Italy, or elsewhere — we want disciplined force, under Sovereigns we can trust.