The History of the Reign of George III to the Termination of the Late War: To which is Prefixed a View of the Progressive Improvement of England, in Prosperity and Strength, to the Accession of His Majesty, Volume 2Packard, 1816 - Great Britain |
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Page 24
... enemy . Thinking it derogatory to his own honour , as well as to the dignity and power of the empire , that a great number of his principal cities and fortresses should be garrisoned , and at his own expense , he proposed to resume the ...
... enemy . Thinking it derogatory to his own honour , as well as to the dignity and power of the empire , that a great number of his principal cities and fortresses should be garrisoned , and at his own expense , he proposed to resume the ...
Page 66
... enemies , that all their attempts to crush Frederick were unavailing against him , and recoiled on themselves ... enemy in exertion , and wherever the action was likely to prove most decisive , to bring a greater front to act ...
... enemies , that all their attempts to crush Frederick were unavailing against him , and recoiled on themselves ... enemy in exertion , and wherever the action was likely to prove most decisive , to bring a greater front to act ...
Page 73
... enemy of Great Britain . — Mutual interest can never eradicate that sentiment . — Every * commercial conexion with ... enemies.The repeated discomfiture of France , war- ring against the navy of England , at length taught her the policy ...
... enemy of Great Britain . — Mutual interest can never eradicate that sentiment . — Every * commercial conexion with ... enemies.The repeated discomfiture of France , war- ring against the navy of England , at length taught her the policy ...
Page 78
... enemy of Great Britain ; no mutual interest could unalterable possibly eradicate what was deeply rooted in her constitution . enemy of The intercourse which this treaty would produce , must be ex- Great Bri- tain . tremely hurtful to ...
... enemy of Great Britain ; no mutual interest could unalterable possibly eradicate what was deeply rooted in her constitution . enemy of The intercourse which this treaty would produce , must be ex- Great Bri- tain . tremely hurtful to ...
Page 79
... enemy of the country . The existence of eternal enmity was enmity be- totally inconsistent with the constitution of the human mind , the history of mankind , and the experience of political socie Britain . ties . Every state recorded in ...
... enemy of the country . The existence of eternal enmity was enmity be- totally inconsistent with the constitution of the human mind , the history of mankind , and the experience of political socie Britain . ties . Every state recorded in ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs alleged allies Annual Register army assembly attack Austrian Austrian Netherlands bill Bonaparte Britain British Burke campaign Catharine CHAP character command commencement commons conduct considerable constitution court declared defence disposition duke duke of York effect efforts emperor employed endeavoured enemy England established execution executive government exertions expedient farther favourable fleet force formed France French French revolution GEORGE III Girondists Holland hostile house of peers India Ireland Italy jacobins justice king king of Prussia kingdom liberty lord majesty majesty's measures ment military ministers monarchy necessary object officers opinion Paris parliament parliamentary party peace persons Pitt political possessed present prince principles proceeded proposed proposition purpose reason REIGN OF GEORGE render republic republicans respective revolution Rhine royal Russia Scheldt scheme sentiments ships soldiers stadtholder states-general success Suwarrow thousand tion treaty troops victory votaries
Popular passages
Page 140 - I impeach him in the name of the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, whose parliamentary trust he has betrayed. I impeach him in the name of all the Commons of Great Britain, whose national character he has dishonoured.
Page 176 - ... energy — a state hurtful in practice to the prosperity and good government of his people, and injurious in its precedent to the security of the Monarch and the rights of his family. " Upon that part of the plan which regards the King's real and personal property, the Prince feels himself compelled to remark, that it was not necessary for Mr.
Page 176 - ... its natural and accustomed support, a scheme for disconnecting the authority to command service, from the power of animating it by reward; and for allotting to the prince all the invidious duties of government, without the means of softening them to the public, by any one act of grace, favour, or benignity.
Page 262 - A common contribution being necessary for the support of the public force, and for defraying the other expenses of Government, it ought to be divided equally among the members of the community, according to their abilities.
Page 261 - ... execute, or cause to be executed, arbitrary orders, ought to be punished, and every citizen called upon, or apprehended by virtue of the law, ought immediately to obey, and renders himself culpable by resistance.
Page 336 - ... hold there; I preserved it: I sent forth its armies with an effectual, but economical hand, through unknown and hostile regions, to the support of your other possessions ; to the retrieval of one from degradation and dishonour ; and of the other, from utter loss and subjection. I maintained the wars which were of your formation, or that of others, not of mine.
Page 403 - Britannic majesty: the balance of Europe, the independence of the different powers, the general peace, every consideration which at all times has fixed the attention of the English government, is at once exposed and threatened.
Page 413 - I die innocent of all the crimes which have been imputed to me. I forgive my enemies. I implore God from the bottom of my heart to pardon them, and not to take vengeance on the French nation for the blood about to be shed — " He was continuing, when Santerre pushed furiously towards the drummers, and forced them to beat without interruption.
Page 261 - I. Men are born, and always continue, free and equal in respect of their rights. Civil distinctions, therefore, can be founded only on public utility. II. The end of all political associations is the preservation of the natural and imprescriptible rights of man; and these rights are liberty, property, security, and resistance of oppression.