The History of England, Volume 4A. J. Valpy, 1834 - Great Britain |
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admiral Byng advantage allies arms army arrived artillery attack Austrians battalions batteries battle began Bevern bill Bohemia Britain Britannic majesty British camp captain coast colonel command conduct consequence considerable court of Vienna crown declared defence detachment dominions duke duke of Cumberland effect elector of Hanover electorate empire employed empress-queen encamped enemy enemy's engagement England English Europe execution expedition farther fire fleet forces France French frigates garrison Hanover Hanoverian harbor honor immediately intirely intrenchments island king of Prussia kingdom land lord majesty's marshal measures ment minister ministry Minorca nation obliged officers parliament passed pieces of cannon possession present prince de Soubise prince Ferdinand prisoners Prussian majesty regiments reinforced resolution retired retreat river sailed Saxony sent ships side siege Silesia Sir Edward Hawke Sir John Mordaunt soldiers squadron taken took town treaty vessels vigor whole wounded
Popular passages
Page 276 - Tenure whatever, for the unexpired Residue, whatever it may be, of any Term originally created for a Period of not less than...
Page 147 - I shall be considered, as I now perceive nfyself, a victim destined to divert the indignation and resentment of an injured and deluded people from the proper objects : my enemies themselves must now think me innocent.
Page 120 - Kent, in common-council assembled. At the same time remonstrances were offered by the protestant dissenting ministers of the three denominations in and about the cities of London and Westminster ; by the protestant dissenters of Shrewsbury; the dissenting ministers of Devonshire ; the protestant dissenters, being freeholders and burgesses of the town and county of the town of Nottingham, joined with other inhabitants of the church of England, expressing their apprehension, that, in the bill then...
Page 115 - ... and to take all such measures as may be necessary to disappoint or defeat any enterprises or designs of his enemies, and as the exigencies of affairs may require.
Page 66 - In the mean Time great Naval Armaments were preparing in the Ports of France, and a considerable body of French Troops embarked for...
Page 141 - An Act to explain and amend an Act made in the 22nd year of the reign of His late Majesty King Geo. the 2nd, intituled ' An Act for amending, explaining, and reducing into one Act of Parliament the laws relating to the government of His Majesty's Punishment ships, vessels, and forces by sea...
Page 275 - ... the laws touching the election of knights of the shire to serve in parliament for that part of Great Britain called England...
Page 66 - ... when, in time of profound peace, without any declaration of war, without any previous notice given or application made, a body of French troops, commanded by an officer bearing the French king's commission, attacked in a hostile manner, and took possession of an English fort on the river Ohio, in North- America...
Page 29 - France, in resentment for such " measures, and to assist his majesty in disappointing or " repelling all such enterpises as might be formed, not only " against his kingdoms, but also against any other of his " dominions (though not belonging to the crown of Great " Britain) in case they should be attacked on account of " the part which his majesty had taken for maintaining the " essential interests of his kingdoms...