The New annual register, or General repository of history, politics, and literature, Volume 321812 |
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PREFACE . THE war in the Peninsula still forms the most prominent object in the History of Europe for the year 1811 and this war , so far as it has been conducted by British generals , has brought with it , as glorious consequences as ...
PREFACE . THE war in the Peninsula still forms the most prominent object in the History of Europe for the year 1811 and this war , so far as it has been conducted by British generals , has brought with it , as glorious consequences as ...
Page 5
... object of the adjournment was to obtain a fuller attendance than in the pre- sent instance could possibly be ex- pected ; and in order to promote that object , he proposed to move for a call of the house ; and to give the more effect to ...
... object of the adjournment was to obtain a fuller attendance than in the pre- sent instance could possibly be ex- pected ; and in order to promote that object , he proposed to move for a call of the house ; and to give the more effect to ...
Page 16
... object to make those previous in- quiries , to expedite such measures , especially as in the existing state of Europe no man could tell what pressing emergencies may arise within that period ? He should avoid , on that occasion , all ...
... object to make those previous in- quiries , to expedite such measures , especially as in the existing state of Europe no man could tell what pressing emergencies may arise within that period ? He should avoid , on that occasion , all ...
Page 20
... object on which this night's debate turns , is nar- rowed to the question , whether the course of our proceedings shall be by bill as I propose , or by address as the gentlemen at the other side recommend . Before I proceed to weigh the ...
... object on which this night's debate turns , is nar- rowed to the question , whether the course of our proceedings shall be by bill as I propose , or by address as the gentlemen at the other side recommend . Before I proceed to weigh the ...
Page 39
... object of suspicion and disre gard - an individual whom no en- gagements can bind - would he not have the power of dissolving the parliament , of adding sooner or later to your lordships ' numbers , and ultimately of bringing to pu ...
... object of suspicion and disre gard - an individual whom no en- gagements can bind - would he not have the power of dissolving the parliament , of adding sooner or later to your lordships ' numbers , and ultimately of bringing to pu ...
Contents
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appeared appointed army attack attorney-general bill Bonaparte British called catholics cause ceeding character circumstances command committee conduct consideration considered constitution coun court crown declared duke duke of York duty earl enemy England exchequer executive exercise favour feel force France French ground house of commons house of lords Ireland Irish issued ject jury justice king king's libel liberty lord chancellor lord Holland lord Sidmouth lord Wellington lordships majesty majesty's means measure ment ministers mode motion moved nation nature necessary noble lord object occasion officers opinion parliament person petitions Portugal Portuguese possession present prince of Wales prince regent principles prisoner proceedings proposed punishment question resolution respect right honourable gentleman royal authority royal highness sent sion sir Francis Burdett sovereign Spain Spanish tain thing thought tion troops whole wish
Popular passages
Page 46 - The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London...
Page 205 - And whereas the Senate of the United States have approved of the said arrangement and recommended that it should be carried into effect, the same having also received the sanction of His Royal Highness, the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of His...
Page 4 - That it is the opinion of this committee, That it is the right and duty of the lords spiritual and temporal and commons of Great Britain now assembled, and lawfully, fully, and freely representing all the estates of the people of this realm, to provide the means of supplying the defect of the personal exercise of the royal authority, arising from his majesty's said indisposition, in such manner as the exigency of the case may appear to require.
Page 84 - O'er the dark trees a yellower verdure shed, And tip with silver every mountain's head : Then shine the vales, the rocks in prospect rise, A flood of glory bursts from all the skies : The conscious swains, rejoicing in the sight, Eye the blue vault, and bless the useful light.
Page 198 - Address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled.
Page 49 - That for the purpose of providing for the exercise of the royal authority, during the continuance of his Majesty's illness, in such manner, and to such extent, as the present circumstances and the urgent concerns of the nation appear to require, it is expedient that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, being resident within the realm, shall be empowered to exercise and administer the royal authority, according to the laws and constitution of Great Britain, in the name and on.
Page 12 - ... excepting only that of suffering them to save their souls in their own way. He was tender-hearted, friendly, and charitable in the extreme, as will appear from a fact, which I have from good authority. When a member of the university of Edinburgh, and in great want of money, having little or no paternal fortune, and the collegiate stipend being very inconsiderable, he had procured, through the interest of some friend, an office in the university,' which was worth about forty pounds a year.
Page 195 - Highness's letter of last night, which reached him this morning. Mr Perceval feels it his duty to express his humble thanks to your Royal Highness, for the frankness with which your Royal Highness has condescended explicitly to communicate the motives which have induced your Royal Highness to honour his colleagues and him with your commands for the continuance of their services in the stations intrusted to them by the king.
Page 170 - At this place we have been joined by several large bodies of pilgrims, perhaps 2000 in number, who have come from various parts of Northern India. Some of them, with whom I have conversed, say that they have been two months on their march, travelling slowly in the hottest season of the year, with their wives and children. Some old persons are among them who wish to die at Juggernaut.
Page 88 - The great branches of the household are under the direction of the lord chamberlain, the lord steward, and the master of the horse. The...