The Edinburgh Review, Volume 10A. and C. Black, 1807 - English literature |
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Page 7
... ment , at any great distance from London . • What then is to be done in order to prepare effectually against the danger of fuch a furprife , with our prefent means of interior defence ? A 4 Are Are the volunteers to be called from their ...
... ment , at any great distance from London . • What then is to be done in order to prepare effectually against the danger of fuch a furprife , with our prefent means of interior defence ? A 4 Are Are the volunteers to be called from their ...
Page 13
... ment on the order of nobility exclusively , and naming their ge- nerals and ministers , with scarcely any exception , from among a small number of court - favourites or powerful families . The peo- ple at large is either quite destitute ...
... ment on the order of nobility exclusively , and naming their ge- nerals and ministers , with scarcely any exception , from among a small number of court - favourites or powerful families . The peo- ple at large is either quite destitute ...
Page 18
... ment , than those of France , or of any other country . If a fimilar field was opened for competition , -if the fame high rewards were held out for excellence , and the fame facilities afforded for its publication and display , we are ...
... ment , than those of France , or of any other country . If a fimilar field was opened for competition , -if the fame high rewards were held out for excellence , and the fame facilities afforded for its publication and display , we are ...
Page 20
... ment at all better than they did during the subfiftence of hoftilities ; nor do they care lefs for the objects , for the attainment of which they have been fhedding each other's blood in vain . They make peace merely because they ...
... ment at all better than they did during the subfiftence of hoftilities ; nor do they care lefs for the objects , for the attainment of which they have been fhedding each other's blood in vain . They make peace merely because they ...
Page 21
... ment much longer than its intereft would have bound it at any rate ; and that all treaties will be broken , foon after it ceases to be the interest of either of the parties to obferve them . If we were at peace with France to - morrow ...
... ment much longer than its intereft would have bound it at any rate ; and that all treaties will be broken , foon after it ceases to be the interest of either of the parties to obferve them . If we were at peace with France to - morrow ...
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