The New Annual Register, Or General Repository of History, Politics, and Literature, for the Year ...G. Robinson, Pater-noster-Row, 1814 - English poetry |
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Page 8
... government would rest upon the manly and vigorous employment of our resources to make it feel sensibly the consequences of war . The only remaining topic in the speech speech to which he had to refer , was that BRITISH AND.
... government would rest upon the manly and vigorous employment of our resources to make it feel sensibly the consequences of war . The only remaining topic in the speech speech to which he had to refer , was that BRITISH AND.
Page 12
... feeling of unqualified admiration of the heroism of the great nation that sustains the conflict . There can be but one ... feel his heart burn with transport- there is no man that can avoid re- joicing at the overthrow of those false ...
... feeling of unqualified admiration of the heroism of the great nation that sustains the conflict . There can be but one ... feel his heart burn with transport- there is no man that can avoid re- joicing at the overthrow of those false ...
Page 16
... feel as much anxiety as any other gentle man could do , that peace might be procured as soon as possible , con- sistent with our honour and safety . He was satisfied , however , that whenever it was to be made , it must be by the act of ...
... feel as much anxiety as any other gentle man could do , that peace might be procured as soon as possible , con- sistent with our honour and safety . He was satisfied , however , that whenever it was to be made , it must be by the act of ...
Page 26
... feel- ings that swelled within their bo- soms . With regard to the amount of the sum to be voted , the house would feel that the proposition must be , in a great degree , arbi- trary . No grant could be com- mensurate to the loss ...
... feel- ings that swelled within their bo- soms . With regard to the amount of the sum to be voted , the house would feel that the proposition must be , in a great degree , arbi- trary . No grant could be com- mensurate to the loss ...
Page 48
... were ? Could it be supposed , partially opened as the prospects of power had been to the catholics , that they did not , from this very circumstance , feel • feel with greater keenness the in- dignity of exclusion 48 BRITISH AND.
... were ? Could it be supposed , partially opened as the prospects of power had been to the catholics , that they did not , from this very circumstance , feel • feel with greater keenness the in- dignity of exclusion 48 BRITISH AND.
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Common terms and phrases
allies appeared army attack Austria battle battle of Vittoria bill Bonaparte Britain British brought called catholics cause chancellor character charge circumstances command conduct consequence considerable corps court crown prince daughter debt declared duke duty effect Elbe emperor enemy enemy's Europe favour feel force France French frigates honourable hope India inhabitants justice king king of Prussia lady Leipsic letter Lord Castlereagh lord chancellor lord Wellington lordship Luther majesty majesty's manner means ment military ministers motion nation neral noble lord object occasion officers opinion parliament peace peninsula persons possession present prince regent princess of Wales principle prisoners proceeded racter received respect retreat royal highness Russian sent ship sinking fund sion soldiers soon spect stances Sweden Swedish tain taken thing thought tion took town trade treaty troops victory Whitbread whole William Penn wish
Popular passages
Page 78 - And I saw, and behold a white horse: and he that sat on him had a bow; and a crown was given unto him: and he went forth conquering, and to conquer.
Page 36 - It was not their custom to use hostile weapons against their fellow-creatures, for which reason they had come unarmed. Their object was not to do injury and thus provoke the Great Spirit, but to do good. They...
Page 59 - THE righteous perisheth, and no man layeth it to heart: And merciful men are taken away, none considering That the righteous is taken away from the evil to come. He shall enter into peace: They shall rest in their beds, Each one walking in his uprightness.
Page 18 - Certain Conditions or Concessions to be agreed upon by William Penn, Proprietary and Governor of the Province of Pennsylvania, and those who may become Adventurers and Purchasers in the same Province.
Page 37 - Brothers sometimes would differ : neither would he compare the Friendship between him and them to a Chain, for the rain might sometimes rust it, or a tree might fall and break it; but he should consider them as the same flesh and blood with the Christians, and the same as if one man's body were to be divided into two parts.
Page 31 - God, and his holy angels, that you be lowly, diligent, and tender ; fearing God, loving the people, and hating covetousness. Let justice have its impartial course, and the law free passage. Though to your loss protect no man against it, for you are not above the law, but the law above you. Live, therefore, the lives yourselves you would have the people live, and then you have right and boldness to punish the transgressor.
Page 22 - Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? do that which is good. and thou shalt have praise of the same: for he is a minister of God to thee for good. But if thou do that which is evil, be afraid; for he beareth not the sword in vain: for he is the minister of God, a revenger to execute wrath upon him that doeth evil. Wherefore ye must needs be subject, not only for wrath- but also for conscience
Page 212 - I shall now finally close this disagreeable correspondence, trusting that, as we have completely explained ourselves to each other, the rest of our lives will be passed in uninterrupted tranquillity. — I am, Madam, with great truth, Very sincerely yours, (Signed) GEORGE P.
Page 239 - 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 188 - If her honour is invaded, the defence of her reputation is no longer a matter of choice; and it signifies not whether the attack be made openly, manfully, and directly — or by secret insinuation, and by holding such conduct towards her as countenances all the suspicions that malice can suggest. If these ought to be the feelings of every...