The Historical, biographical, literary, and scientific magazine, conducted by R. Bisset with the assistance of other literary gentlemen, Volume 2Robert Bisset 1800 |
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Page 3
... effect , first with Prussia , then with Austria . Bonaparte at Campo Formio displayed great policy in the sacri- fices by which he tempted the Emperor to withdraw from the con- federacy ; he conceded a considerable part of his unjust ...
... effect , first with Prussia , then with Austria . Bonaparte at Campo Formio displayed great policy in the sacri- fices by which he tempted the Emperor to withdraw from the con- federacy ; he conceded a considerable part of his unjust ...
Page 10
... as advantageously situated for the quickness of the respective communications , and who should apply themselves without any delay , to effect the re - establishment of peace and good TO THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF EUROPE FOR 1800 .
... as advantageously situated for the quickness of the respective communications , and who should apply themselves without any delay , to effect the re - establishment of peace and good TO THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF EUROPE FOR 1800 .
Page 11
Robert Bisset. to effect the re - establishment of peace and good understanding be- tween the French Republic and ... effect of those dispa- sitions , supposing them to exist ; and the solidity of the system newly established , after ...
Robert Bisset. to effect the re - establishment of peace and good understanding be- tween the French Republic and ... effect of those dispa- sitions , supposing them to exist ; and the solidity of the system newly established , after ...
Page 14
... effect . of establishing a new form of government . He next came to the conduct of the French with respect to the ... effects of the French proceedings , and the burthens of the people were increased in a considerable degree . Their ...
... effect . of establishing a new form of government . He next came to the conduct of the French with respect to the ... effects of the French proceedings , and the burthens of the people were increased in a considerable degree . Their ...
Page 18
... effect ; that therefore nego- ciation with them is at present inadmissible . The Duke of Eedford undertook to answer the Noble Secretary . One of his principal arguments was , that the principles and conduct of the French were the same ...
... effect ; that therefore nego- ciation with them is at present inadmissible . The Duke of Eedford undertook to answer the Noble Secretary . One of his principal arguments was , that the principles and conduct of the French were the same ...
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admiration ancient appeared army arts attention Austrians beauty bill Bonaparte Britain British Captain character circumstances command Committee conduct considerable court delight display effect elegant eloquence eminent enemy England English equal Europe excellence exertions expence farther favour Fergusson fleet fortune France French French Revolution friends frigates genius Genoa gentleman Government honour house of Bourbon House of Commons House of Peers humour Ireland Irish Italy John Borlase Warren King lady Lama language less literary Lord Lord Cornwallis Lord Grenville manner means ment merit mind Ministers moral motion nation nature negociation never object observed occasion opinion Paine Parliament passion peace person political possessed present principles produced proposed racter reason resolutions respect Scotland sentiments Sheridan shew Sir John society soon speech spirit success talents taste Thomas Paine thou Tibet treaty troops Union virtue whole writings young
Popular passages
Page 146 - There shall be in England seven halfpenny loaves sold for a penny: the three-hooped pot; shall have ten hoops and I will make it felony to drink small beer...
Page 143 - Society requires not only that the passions of individuals should be subjected, but that even in the mass and body, as well as in the individuals, the inclinations of men should frequently be thwarted, their will controlled, and their passions brought into subjection.
Page 286 - I have neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation ; nor the musician's which is fantastical ; nor the courtier's, which is proud ; nor the soldier's, which is ambitious ; nor the lawyer's, which is politic ; nor the lady's, which is nice ; nor the lover's, which is all these : but it is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples, extracted from many objects, and, indeed, the sundry contemplation of my travels, in which my often rumination wraps me in a most humorous sadness.
Page 143 - Government is a contrivance of human wisdom to provide for human wants. Men have a right that these wants should be provided for by this wisdom.
Page 150 - Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm in erecting a grammar-school : and whereas, before, our forefathers had no other books but the score and the tally, thou hast caused printing to be used ; and, contrary to the king, his crown, and dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill.
Page 240 - The sun had long since, in the lap Of Thetis, taken out his nap, And, like a lobster boil'd, the morn From black to red began to turn...
Page 6 - The same system to the prevalence of which France justly ascribes all her present miseries, is that which has also involved the rest of Europe in a long and destructive warfare, of a nature long since unknown to the practice of civilized nations.
Page 10 - Majesty, if a sort of invitation were held out in favour of that Republican Government of which England adopted the forms in the middle of the last century, or an exhortation to recall to the throne that family whom their birth had placed there, and whom a revolution compelled to descend .from it.
Page 38 - Ay, i' the name of mischief, let him be the messenger. — For my part I wouldn't lend a hand to it for the best horse in your stable. By the mass ! it don't look like another letter ! It is, as I may say, a designing and malicious-looking letter ; and I warrant smells of gunpowder like a soldier's pouch ! — Oons ! I wouldn't swear it mayn't go off ! Acres. Out, you poltroon ! you han't the valour of a grasshopper. Dav. Well, I say no more — 'twill be sad news, to be sure, at Clod Hall ! but...
Page 143 - Every sort of legislative, judicial, or executory power are its creatures. They can have no being in any other state of things ; and how can any man claim, under the conventions of civil society, rights which do not so much as suppose its existence...