The History of the Life and Reign of George the Fourth, Bind 2Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1831 |
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Side 11
... , and the Addington ministry began its short and feeble career . The new government commenced in a tone of conciliating modesty , of which it had need . Lord St. Vincent , appointed to the Admiralty , was the GEORGE THE FOURTH . 11.
... , and the Addington ministry began its short and feeble career . The new government commenced in a tone of conciliating modesty , of which it had need . Lord St. Vincent , appointed to the Admiralty , was the GEORGE THE FOURTH . 11.
Side 20
... commenced , and mutual complaint was soon exas- perated to mutual accusation . The main point in dispute was the refusal of England to deliver up Malta in pursuance of her engagements . This question is too comprehensive , and perhaps ...
... commenced , and mutual complaint was soon exas- perated to mutual accusation . The main point in dispute was the refusal of England to deliver up Malta in pursuance of her engagements . This question is too comprehensive , and perhaps ...
Side 22
... commencing hostilities before a declaration of war , and retaliated by detaining as prisoners of war all British subjects liable to military service then within his power , seizing Hanover , and occupying both Holland and . Naples . The ...
... commencing hostilities before a declaration of war , and retaliated by detaining as prisoners of war all British subjects liable to military service then within his power , seizing Hanover , and occupying both Holland and . Naples . The ...
Side 36
... commenced the subjugation of Europe . son . England , it is true , not only maintained but ad- vanced her naval supremacy , and , with one exception , her naval glory . The exception was the unhappy " Catamaran project . " A vast ...
... commenced the subjugation of Europe . son . England , it is true , not only maintained but ad- vanced her naval supremacy , and , with one exception , her naval glory . The exception was the unhappy " Catamaran project . " A vast ...
Side 39
... commencement of hostilities with Spain , at the close of 1804 , extended the circle of maritime war and victory to the British navy . The French ad- miral , Villeneuve , commanding the combined French and Spanish fleets , early in 1805 ...
... commencement of hostilities with Spain , at the close of 1804 , extended the circle of maritime war and victory to the British navy . The French ad- miral , Villeneuve , commanding the combined French and Spanish fleets , early in 1805 ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
abandoned addressed administration allies appointed artillery attack Austria Badajos battle Blucher Burgos cabinet campaign cavalry chancellor chief command commenced confidence continued corps council court declared duke of York Eldon enemy England enquiry favour Ferdinand fire force France French army friends frontier garrison Grey and Grenville guard honour house of commons intrigue Ireland Irish Junot king Joseph king's letter lord Castlereagh lord Grenville lord Liverpool lord Moira lord Sidmouth lord Wel lord Wellesley lord Wellington lords Grey Madrid March Marmont marshal Massena ment military ministers ministry morning movements Murat Napoleon nation negotiation numbers officers opinion Paris parliament party peace Perceval Pitt Portugal prince of Wales prince regent prince Schwartzenberg princess of Wales resignation resolution retreat royal highness Russian Sheridan sir Arthur Wellesley sir John Moore Soult Spain Spaniards Spanish speech tion took victory whilst Whitbread Wilna wounded
Populære passager
Side 284 - My Lord, — Since last I had the honour of addressing you from this place, a series of eventful years has elapsed, but none without some mark and note of your rising glory. " The military triumphs which your valour has achieved upon the banks of the Douro and the Tagus, of the Ebro and the Garonne, have called forth the spontaneous shouts of admiring nations. Those triumphs it is needless on this day to recount. Their names...
Side 4 - Comment les deux nations les plus éclairées de l'Europe, puissantes et fortes plus que ne l'exigent leur sûreté et leur indépendance, peuvent-elles sacrifier à des idées de vaine grandeur le bien du commerce, la prospérité intérieure, le bonheur des familles? Comment ne sentent-elles pas que la paix est le premier des besoins comme la première des gloires?
Side 283 - I hope it will not be deemed presumptuous in me to take this opportunity of expressing my admiration of the great efforts made by this House and the country at a moment of unexampled pressure and difficulty, in order to support the great scale of operations by which the contest was brought to so fortunate a termination.
Side 29 - And what is the nature of the times in which we live? Look at France, and see what we have to cope with, and consider what has made her what she is. A man ! You will tell me that she was great, and powerful, and formidable, before the...
Side 252 - Your glorious conduct is beyond all human praise, and far above my reward. I know no language the world affords worthy to express it. I feel I have nothing left to say, but devoutly to offer up my prayer of gratitude to Providence, that it has, in its omnipotent bounty, blessed my country and myself with such a General. You have sent me, among the trophies of your unrivalled fame, the staff of a French Marshal, and I send you in return that of England.
Side 192 - Peel of the same day, are of opinion that, for the purpose of giving to the administration that character of efficiency and stability, and those marks of the constitutional support of the crown, which are required to enable it to act usefully...
Side 62 - 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 284 - I have now the honour to make my humble acknowledgments. " ' Sir, it is impossible for me to express the gratitude which I feel; I can only assure the house that I shall always be ready to serve his Majesty in any capacity in which my services can be deemed useful, with the same zeal for my country which has already acquired for me the approbation of this house.