Annual Register of World Events, Volume 281788 - History |
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Page 5
... first minifter in England , and the first minifter in Ireland * , had been among the most eager and loud in fupport of the fame measures in Great Britain . But notwithstand- ing these flattering appearances , they were doomed to ...
... first minifter in England , and the first minifter in Ireland * , had been among the most eager and loud in fupport of the fame measures in Great Britain . But notwithstand- ing these flattering appearances , they were doomed to ...
Page 8
... first time , he felt himself obliged to differ from them in fentiment . He was free from eyery illiberal prejudice against the catholics , and full of good will towards that very respectable body ; but he could not refrain from the most ...
... first time , he felt himself obliged to differ from them in fentiment . He was free from eyery illiberal prejudice against the catholics , and full of good will towards that very respectable body ; but he could not refrain from the most ...
Page 9
... first object of minif- terial profecution on this occafion . The attorney - general proceed a- against him by attachment from the court of King's Bench . The al- fembly , and the refolutions they came to on this occafion , figned by Mr ...
... first object of minif- terial profecution on this occafion . The attorney - general proceed a- against him by attachment from the court of King's Bench . The al- fembly , and the refolutions they came to on this occafion , figned by Mr ...
Page 12
... first appearance of riot , and the garrifon was kept in conftant readiness for action . This untemporifing difpofition in government , drew on the lord lieu- tenant , whose manners were in other refpects peculiarly adapted to ac- quire ...
... first appearance of riot , and the garrifon was kept in conftant readiness for action . This untemporifing difpofition in government , drew on the lord lieu- tenant , whose manners were in other refpects peculiarly adapted to ac- quire ...
Page 15
... First , The importation of the pro . duce of our colonies in the West Indies and merica through Ireland into Great Britain . Second , A mutual exchange between the two countries of their respective pro- ductions and manufactures , upon ...
... First , The importation of the pro . duce of our colonies in the West Indies and merica through Ireland into Great Britain . Second , A mutual exchange between the two countries of their respective pro- ductions and manufactures , upon ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo Almai anfwer army becauſe beft bill Britain bufinefs cafe caufe circumftances clerk coafts confequence confiderable confidered confift conftitution courfe court defign defire Diodorus Siculus duties earl eſtabliſhment exchequer expence faid falary fame fecond fecurity feemed fees fent ferved fervice feven feveral fhall fhip fhould fide fince firft firſt fituation fmall fome foon fpirit France ftanding ftate ftill fubfiftence fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport fure fyftem himſelf honour houfe houſe iffued increaſe inftances intereft Ireland juftice Keffa king kingdom laft land leaft lefs likewife lord mafter majefty majefty's meaſure ment minifter moft moſt muft nations neceffary neral obferved occafion officers paffed paid parliament party paymafter perfon poffeffed poffible port prefent prifoners prince propofed purpoſe queftion reafon received refolution Refolved refpect Ruffia ſtate thall thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion treaty ufual uſed Weft whofe
Popular passages
Page 140 - On the whole it appears, and my argument shows, With a reasoning the court will never condemn, That the spectacles plainly were made for the Nose, And the Nose was as plainly intended for them.
Page 3 - Johnson's at once from meanness and from vanity. The mind of this man was indeed expanded beyond the common limits of human nature, and stored with such variety of knowledge, that I used to think it resembled a royal pleasure-ground...
Page 254 - Enemy aforementioned to neutral Places; but also from one Place belonging to an Enemy, to another Place belonging to an Enemy, whether they be under the Jurisdiction of the same Prince or under Several...
Page 257 - Soundings ; of two months from the Soundings to the city of Gibraltar; of ten weeks in- the Mediterranean Sea; and .of eight months in any...
Page 1 - ... immediately to produce that of the company, not merely from the notion that it was proper to laugh when he did, but purely out of want of power to forbear it. He was no enemy to splendour of apparel or pomp of equipage—" Life (he would say) is barren enough surely with all her trappings ; let us therefore be cautious how we strip her.
Page 2 - His manner of repeating deserves to be described, though, at the same time, it defeats all power of description; but whoever once heard him repeat an ode of Horace, would be long before they could endure to hear it repeated by another.
Page 1 - that the size of a man's understanding might always be justly measured by his mirth; " and his own was never contemptible. He would laugh at a stroke of genuine humour, or sudden sally of odd absurdity, as heartily and freely as I ever yet saw any man : and though the jest was often such as few felt besides himself, yet his laugh was irresistible...
Page 18 - Ireland, except those of the growth, produce, or manufacture of any of the countries beyond the Cape of Good Hope to the Straits of Magellan, should be imported into each kingdom from the other reciprocally under the same regulations, and at the same duties (if subject to duties) to which they would be...
Page 241 - If one of the contracting parties should be engaged in war with any other power, the free intercourse and commerce of the subjects or citizens of the party remaining neuter with the belligerent powers, shall not be interrupted. On the contrary, in that case as in full peace, the vessels of the neutral party may navigate freely to and from the ports and on the coasts of the belligerent parties, free vessels...
Page 137 - In stately sounds exalting high The reign of bounteous Ptolemy : Like the plenty-teeming tide Of his own Nile's redundant flood, O'er the cheer'd nations, far and wide...