Memoirs of the Life of the Right Honourable George Canning, Bind 2T. Tegg, 1829 |
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Side 53
... quæ maribus . The third unproved allegation , which he had no doubt that the French government had completely misrepresented , was , that we had refused to treat except in conjunction with our THE RIGHT HON . GEORGE CANNING . 53.
... quæ maribus . The third unproved allegation , which he had no doubt that the French government had completely misrepresented , was , that we had refused to treat except in conjunction with our THE RIGHT HON . GEORGE CANNING . 53.
Side 58
... French government told one of his assemblies that the first overture was made by this coun- try , he stated that which was untrue . The correspondence pub- lished by the French government is imperfect in a material point as to this part ...
... French government told one of his assemblies that the first overture was made by this coun- try , he stated that which was untrue . The correspondence pub- lished by the French government is imperfect in a material point as to this part ...
Side 62
... French , was , in fact , never delivered . If such a note had been received by him , and he had his pass- ports with him , he ought not , and I trust he would not , have waited a moment longer in France , but would instantly have ...
... French , was , in fact , never delivered . If such a note had been received by him , and he had his pass- ports with him , he ought not , and I trust he would not , have waited a moment longer in France , but would instantly have ...
Side 67
... French The new parliament , the former having died a natural death , assembled on the 15th of December . The Hampshire petition arose out of the election occasioned by the dissolution . revolution . The following is an extract from that ...
... French The new parliament , the former having died a natural death , assembled on the 15th of December . The Hampshire petition arose out of the election occasioned by the dissolution . revolution . The following is an extract from that ...
Side 83
... French prison , wooden shoes , old England , and hearts of oak ; they give three cheers , rush to their guns , and after a tremendous conflict , succeed in beating off the enemy . Not a syllable of all this ; this is not the manner in ...
... French prison , wooden shoes , old England , and hearts of oak ; they give three cheers , rush to their guns , and after a tremendous conflict , succeed in beating off the enemy . Not a syllable of all this ; this is not the manner in ...
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administration admit appointment army Britain British brought Buonaparte cabinet called Canning's catholic cause character circumstances conduct consider constitution contend crown danger Danish declared defence Denmark Duke duty effect election eloquence enemy England Europe exertions existence favour feelings force foreign France French ground hear hope hostility house of commons imputed interests Ireland justice king late learned liberty Lisbon Liverpool look Lord Castlereagh Lord Grenville majesty majesty's government majesty's ministers means measure ment mind motion nation negociation neral never nisters noble lord object occasion opinion parliament parliamentary party peace persons Pitt political Portugal present principles question racter reform regret reply resignation respect right hon right honourable gentleman Russia secretary sentiments Sir Francis Burdett situation sovereign Spain speech spirit talents thing tion treaty treaty of Tilsit vote whole wish
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Side 244 - Thus every good his native wilds impart, Imprints the patriot passion on his heart; And e'en those ills, that round his mansion rise, Enhance the bliss his scanty fund supplies. Dear is that shed to which his soul conforms, And dear that hill which lifts him to the storms; And as a child, when scaring sounds molest, Clings close and closer to the mother's breast, So the loud torrent, and the whirlwind's roar, But bind him to his native mountains more.
Side 369 - Such as is one of these magnificent machines when springing from inaction into a display of its might, such is England herself, while apparently passive and motionless, she silently concentrates the power to be put forth on an adequate occasion.
Side 154 - The dawn is overcast, the morning lowers And heavily in clouds brings on the day The great, th' important day
Side 232 - Heaven, our state Of splendid vassalage, but rather seek Our own good from ourselves, and from our own Live to ourselves, though in this vast recess, Free, and to none accountable, preferring Hard liberty before the easy yoke Of servile pomp.
Side 91 - That it is contrary to the. first duties of the confidential servants of the Crown to restrain themselves by any pledge, expressed or implied, from offering to the King any advice which the course of circumstances may render necessary for the welfare and security of any part of his Majesty's extensive empire.
Side 359 - ... to interfere by force or by menace in the present struggle in Spain, so convinced are his majesty's government of the uselessness and danger of any such interference — so objectionable does it appear to them in principle, as well as utterly impracticable in execution, that when the necessity arises, or (I would rather say) when the opportunity offers, I am to instruct your grace at once frankly and peremptorily to declare, that to any such interference, come what may, his majesty will not be...
Side 368 - Our present repose is no more a proof of inability to act, than the state of inertness and inactivity in which I have seen those mighty masses that float in the waters above your town, is a proof that they are devoid of strength, and incapable of being fitted out for action. You well know...
Side 367 - ... are with the system of Europe, it does not follow that we are therefore called upon to mix ourselves on every occasion, with a restless and meddling activity, in the concerns of the nations which surround us. It is upon a just balance of conflicting duties, and of rival, but sometimes incompatible, advantages, that a government must judge when to put forth its strength, and when to husband it for occasions yet to come. Our ultimate object must be the peace of the world.
Side 367 - Your worthy Recorder has accurately classed the persons who would have driven us into that contest There were undoubtedly among them those who desired to plunge this country into the difficulties of war, partly from the hope that those difficulties would overwhelm the Administration; but it would be most unjust not to admit that there were others who were actuated by nobler principles and more generous feelings, who would have rushed forward at once from the...
Side 310 - A certain number of ambulatory tribunes of the people, self-elected to that high function, assumed the name and authority of whatever place they thought proper to select for a place of meeting; their rostrum was pitched, sometimes here, sometimes there, according to the fancy of the mob, or the patience of the magistrates; but the proposition and the proposer were in all places nearly alike; and when, by a sort of political ventriloquism, the same voice had been made to issue from half a dozen different...