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Page 9
... desire to please all parties was perfectly agreeable with the premier's general character ; which was marked with humanity , benevo- lence , and liberality ; and which wanted strength of mind , not intellectual talents , to render him ...
... desire to please all parties was perfectly agreeable with the premier's general character ; which was marked with humanity , benevo- lence , and liberality ; and which wanted strength of mind , not intellectual talents , to render him ...
Page 10
... desire of extending our commerce , leading our navigators to the south seas , the expediency of having some friendly port near the straits of Magel- lan was suggested by lord Anson , who grounded his advice on his own experience . In ...
... desire of extending our commerce , leading our navigators to the south seas , the expediency of having some friendly port near the straits of Magel- lan was suggested by lord Anson , who grounded his advice on his own experience . In ...
Page 22
... desire was to prevent the war from becoming general ; that " he would employ his earnest endeavours to reconcile the two imperial " courts ; which it was necessary to do , that their present misunderstanding " might not bring on an open ...
... desire was to prevent the war from becoming general ; that " he would employ his earnest endeavours to reconcile the two imperial " courts ; which it was necessary to do , that their present misunderstanding " might not bring on an open ...
Page 33
... desire of resisting a power which might be considered as the rival of Austria in the north . " The election of the king , " says Lind in his Letters on Poland , 66 was indeed acknowledged ; but every thing shewed a coldness and dis ...
... desire of resisting a power which might be considered as the rival of Austria in the north . " The election of the king , " says Lind in his Letters on Poland , 66 was indeed acknowledged ; but every thing shewed a coldness and dis ...
Page 48
... desire to live on friendly terms with his Britannic majesty ; but refused to consent to any concessions prejudicial to the honour of the Spanish crown . As an expedient calcu- lated to save the honour of both parties , prince Maserano ...
... desire to live on friendly terms with his Britannic majesty ; but refused to consent to any concessions prejudicial to the honour of the Spanish crown . As an expedient calcu- lated to save the honour of both parties , prince Maserano ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
adopted affairs afforded alliance American Annual Register appeared appointed army attack attention Austrian Britain British brought campaign Catharine cause chief circumstances colonel colonies commanded commerce conduct consequence contest council count Kaunitz court crown Danube declared desire dispatched disposition distress dominions Doula duke duke d'Aiguillon Dumouriez effect emperor employed empress enemy engaged ensued enterprise expedient expence favour fleet force France French governor grand honour hostilities house of Bourbon Hyder Ali Idem India interests island king kingdom late lord lord Cornwallis majesty's Maratta Massachusets mean-time measures ment merits military minister Moldavia monarch nation object occasion officers opposed parliament partisans partition of Poland party peace persons Poland Porte possession present prince principles proceedings provinces Prussian majesty Ramsay rendered respecting restored revenue Rohillas Russian sentiments ships soon sovereign spirit Stedman subjects success tion trade transactions treaty troops Turgot Turkish Turks Walachia warlike whilst
Fréquemment cités
Page 230 - ... that these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connexion between them and the state of Great Britain, is, and ought to be, totally dissolved...
Page 193 - The question with me is, not whether you have a right to render your people miserable ; but whether it is / not your interest to make them happy. It is not, what a lawyer tells me I may do ; but what humanity, reason, and justice, tell me I ought to do.
Page 186 - To conclude, my lords, if the ministers thus persevere in misadvising and misleading the king, I will not say, that they can alienate the affections of his subjects from his crown ; but I will affirm, that they will make the crown not worth his wearing. I will not say that the king is betrayed ; but I will pronounce, that the kingdom is undone.
Page 150 - An Act for the impartial administration of justice, in the cases of persons questioned for any acts done by them, in the execution of the law, or for the suppression of riots and tumults, in the province of Massachusetts Bay, in New England.
Page 7 - Permit me, sire, further to observe, that whoever has already dared, or shall hereafter endeavour, by false insinuations and suggestions, to alienate your Majesty's affections from your loyal subjects in general, and from the City of London in particular, and to withdraw your confidence...
Page 277 - You cannot conciliate America by your present measures. You cannot subdue her by your present or by any measures. What, then, can you do ? You cannot conquer ; you cannot gain ; but you can address ; you can lull the fears and anxieties of the moment into an ignorance of the danger that should produce them.
Page 277 - I CANNOT, my lords, I WILL NOT join in congratulation on misfortune and disgrace. This, my lords, is a perilous and tremendous moment : it is not a time for adulation : the smoothness of flattery cannot save us in this rugged and awful crisis. It is now necessary to instruct the throne, in the language of TRUTH.
Page 296 - I rejoice that the grave has not closed upon me; that I am still alive to lift up my voice against the dismemberment of this ancient and most noble monarchy!
Page 141 - Principes pro victoria pugnant; comites pro principe. Si civitas, in qua orti sunt, longa pace et otio torpeat plerique nobilium...
Page 277 - As to the disposition of foreign powers, which is asserted to be pacific and friendly, let us judge, my Lords, rather by their actions and the nature of things than by interested assertions. The uniform assistance supplied to America by France suggests a different conclusion. The most important interests of France, in aggrandising and enriching herself with what she most wants, supplies of every naval store from America, must inspire her with different sentiments.