 | Archibald Alison - 1861 - 676 páginas
...decline a proposition which would protract disillusion till the armies of France were again prepared to take the field. " You will not be surprised to...learn after such a tide of success that this nation la likely to view with disfavour any peace which duel not confine te Ъ» zoü.-"r »ил. p гг ^... | |
 | Sir John Robert Seeley - 1878 - 616 páginas
...though not decidedly, to the warlike side. Lord Castlereagh writes on November 1st that The English nation is likely to view with disfavour any peace...strictly within her ancient limits, indeed peace with Bonaparte on any terms would be far from popular We still are ready to encounter with our Allies the... | |
 | Sir John Robert Seeley - 1878 - 622 páginas
...though not decidedly, to the warlike side. Lord Castlereagh writes on November 1st that The English nation is likely to view with disfavour any peace...strictly within her ancient limits, indeed peace with Bonaparte on any terms would be far from popular We still are ready to encounter with our Allies the... | |
 | Sir John Robert Seeley - 1879 - 596 páginas
...Lord Castlereagh writes on November first that — The English nation is likely to view with disfavor any peace which does not confine France strictly within...limits, indeed peace with Buonaparte on any terms would be far from popular. . . . We still are ready to encounter with our Allies the hazards of peace,... | |
 | John Holland Rose - 1901 - 1062 páginas
...during the negotiations at Chatillon. " This nation," wrote Castlereagh to Aberdeen on November 13th, "is likely to view with disfavour any peace which does not confine France within her ancient limits. . . . We are still ready to encounter, with our allies, the hazards of peace,... | |
 | Sir Charles Kingsley Webster - 1921 - 476 páginas
...decline a proposition which would protract discussion till the armies of France were again prepared to take the field. You will not be surprised to learn,...strictly within her ancient limits. Indeed, peace with Bonaparte on any terms will be far from popular, distrusting, as the people naturally do, his submitting... | |
 | John Robert Seeley - 1878 - 620 páginas
...though not decidedly, to the warlike side. Lord Castlereagh writes on November 1st that The English nation is likely to view with disfavour any peace...strictly within her ancient limits, indeed peace with Bonaparte on any terms would be far from popular We still are ready to encounter with our Allies the... | |
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We still are ready to encounter with our Allies the hazards of peace, if peace can be made on the basis proposed, satisfactorily executed; and we are not inclined to go out of our way to interfere in the internal government of France, however much we... 