The Parliamentary History of England from the Earliest Period to the Year 1803, Volumen36 |
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Página 17
... gentleman opposite in his opi- nions , but to differ from him wholly in his feelings . I do think , with him , that this is a glorious peace for France ; but I nevertheless do not agree in feeling either with that hon . gentleman or my ...
... gentleman opposite in his opi- nions , but to differ from him wholly in his feelings . I do think , with him , that this is a glorious peace for France ; but I nevertheless do not agree in feeling either with that hon . gentleman or my ...
Página 77
... gentleman who has just sat down , has arged it as a maxim , and I am not pre- pared to deny it , that whenever the executive government places us at peace with another country , we are bound to speak with decency of the government of ...
... gentleman who has just sat down , has arged it as a maxim , and I am not pre- pared to deny it , that whenever the executive government places us at peace with another country , we are bound to speak with decency of the government of ...
Página 79
... gentleman the justice to acknow- ledge , that he confessed he indulged in that invective because it pleased him ... gentleman himself who has been the greatest curse of the country by this aggrandisement of France . To France we may ...
... gentleman the justice to acknow- ledge , that he confessed he indulged in that invective because it pleased him ... gentleman himself who has been the greatest curse of the country by this aggrandisement of France . To France we may ...
Página 141
... gentleman said , that the general joy which that the government then existing in the news of the r peace had ... gentleman's speech , was an argument which went against making any peace at all ; because 10 peace , except a peace ...
... gentleman said , that the general joy which that the government then existing in the news of the r peace had ... gentleman's speech , was an argument which went against making any peace at all ; because 10 peace , except a peace ...
Página 147
... gentleman , that the preliminaries were loosely worded , and marked by a vagueness never before discernible in a treaty of this kind ; but the learned doctor had advanced no proof in support of his assertion . Another hon . gentleman ...
... gentleman , that the preliminaries were loosely worded , and marked by a vagueness never before discernible in a treaty of this kind ; but the learned doctor had advanced no proof in support of his assertion . Another hon . gentleman ...
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Términos y frases comunes
5th Jan advantages agreed allies approved argument army bill Britain British bull-baiting cession Chancellor circumstances Cisalpine republic civil list claims commerce conduct consequence consideration considered contended contest continue coun danger debt declared definitive treaty duchy of Cornwall duty effect enemy establishment Europe favour feel former French gentleman ground honour hope hostile House important India Indies interests Ireland island Jacobinism king late lordships majesty majesty's ministers Malta means measure ment motion nation naval navy negotiation neutral never noble lord object opinion parliament parties peace period persons port Portugal possession power of France preliminaries present treaty prince of Wales principles proposed question reason renewal republic respect revenues right hon Russia sentiments ships sion situation spirit stipulation tained thing thought tion trade treaty of Amiens treaty of Luneville Trinidad vote West Indies whole wish
Pasajes populares
Página 905 - Can such things be, And overcome ' us like a summer's cloud, Without our special wonder...
Página 999 - What man dare, I dare: Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The arm'd rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger; Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall never tremble...
Página 513 - Majesty, and bring away their effects, as well as their persons, without being restrained in their emigration, under any pretence whatsoever except that of debts or of criminal prosecutions...
Página 519 - ... or place. XVII. The ambassadors, ministers, and other agents of the contracting powers, shall enjoy respectively in the states of the said powers, the same rank, privileges, prerogatives, and immunities, which public agents of the same class enjoyed previous to the war.
Página 515 - Exchange of the Ratification of the present Treaty, are invited to return to Malta as soon as that Exchange shall have taken place. They shall there form a general chapter, and shall proceed to the Election of a Grand Master, to be chosen from amongst the Natives of those Nations which preserve Langues, if no such Election shall have been already made since the Exchange of the Ratification of the Preliminary Articles of Peace.
Página 335 - ... extended circle, few, very few, could be counted to whom he had not found some occasion to be serviceable. To be useful, whether to the public at large, whether to his relations and nearer friends, or even to any individual of his species, was the ruling passion of his life. " He died, it is true, in a state of celibacy ; but if they may be called a man's children whose concerns are as dear to him as his own — to protect whom from evil is the daily object of his care — to promote whose welfare...
Página 337 - Hampdeu, to be an enthusiastic lover of liberty : nor is it to be wondered at if a descendant of Lord Russell should feel more than common horror for arbitrary power, and a quick, perhaps even a jealous discernment of any approach or tendency in the system of government to that dreaded evil. But whatever may be our differences in regard to principles, I trust there is no member of this House who is not liberal enough to do justice to upright conduct even in a political adversary. Whatever, therefore,...
Página 1011 - I know not a more solemn or important duty that a member of Parliament can have to discharge, than by giving, at fit seasons, a free opinion upon the character and qualities of public men. Away with the cant of...
Página 195 - Power may capture the property of its enemies, wherever it shall be met with on the high seas, and may, for that purpose, detain and bring into port neutral vessels laden wholly or in part with any such property. 3. That under the description of contraband of war, which neutrals are prohibited from carrying to the belligerent Powers, the law of nations (if not restrained by special treaty), includes all naval as well as...
Página 423 - ... officers and men of the several corps of militia, which have been embodied in Great Britain and Ireland during the course of the war; and that the same be communicated to them by the colonels or commanding officers of the several corps, who are desired to (hank them for their meritorious conduct.