The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 13 |
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Page 12
... against a Par . religious and moral principle throughliamentary majority ; but
the circum - out the wide sphere of their influence . stances were so peculiar , that
even The effect of this disposition was likeMr Nichols , a zealous whig , and se -
ly ...
... against a Par . religious and moral principle throughliamentary majority ; but
the circum - out the wide sphere of their influence . stances were so peculiar , that
even The effect of this disposition was likeMr Nichols , a zealous whig , and se -
ly ...
Page 20
Their situation besides , but the means taken to effect their when , inflamed by the
harangues of purpose displayed an excess of audatheir popular orators , they
formed a city , which the latter could in no detumultuary resolution to hazard all ...
Their situation besides , but the means taken to effect their when , inflamed by the
harangues of purpose displayed an excess of audatheir popular orators , they
formed a city , which the latter could in no detumultuary resolution to hazard all ...
Page 32
struction to the progress of public that , after the first resolution , words business ;
but , at the same time , they should be inserted , stating in effect contained a
censureon theother House that this House was induced , in conof Parliament ,
which ...
struction to the progress of public that , after the first resolution , words business ;
but , at the same time , they should be inserted , stating in effect contained a
censureon theother House that this House was induced , in conof Parliament ,
which ...
Page 38
... promote its welfare and prosperity . by the late Parliament , with the happy It
was no small satisfaction to have effects which they had produced ; and now
placed in the chair an individual deploring the distress which still unby general
consent ...
... promote its welfare and prosperity . by the late Parliament , with the happy It
was no small satisfaction to have effects which they had produced ; and now
placed in the chair an individual deploring the distress which still unby general
consent ...
Page 42
To effect this , near - was the established usage of England , ly as much courage
and firmness that , at the accession of a monarch , would be requisite as in
encountering the amount of this branch of revenue the other difficulties of the
country ...
To effect this , near - was the established usage of England , ly as much courage
and firmness that , at the accession of a monarch , would be requisite as in
encountering the amount of this branch of revenue the other difficulties of the
country ...
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Common terms and phrases
answer appeared arms asked attended believe Bergami bill body brought called carried cause character charge circumstances Committee common conduct considerable considered constitution course Court defendant door doubt duty Earl effect England evidence expressed fact feelings fire gentlemen give given hand heard honour House important individual interest Italy Jury justice King late learned letter lived Lord Majesty Majesty's manner means measure meeting ment mind ministers nature necessary never night object observed occasion officers opinion Parliament party passed person present Princess principle proceeding produce proposed proved Queen question reason received recollect respect Royal Highness seen side situation taken thing thought tion told took whole wish witness
Popular passages
Page 126 - The noise subsided, and he was asked if he had anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him.
Page 145 - For any meeting whatsoever of great numbers of people, with such circumstances of terror as cannot but endanger the public peace, and raise fears and jealousies among the king's subjects...
Page 332 - Then said he unto them, But now, he that hath a purse, let him take it, and likewise his scrip: and he that hath no sword, let him sell his garment, and buy one.
Page 119 - The King thinks it necessary, in consequence of the arrival of the Queen, to communicate to the House of Lords certain papers respecting the conduct of her majesty since her departure from this kingdom, which he recommends to the immediate and serious attention of this House.
Page 435 - That the maxim of buying in the cheapest market, and selling in the dearest, which regulates every merchant in his individual dealings, is strictly applicable as the best rule for the trade of the whole nation.
Page 160 - Parliament — derogatory from the dignity of the Crown — and injurious to the best interests of the empire.
Page 188 - ... that the laws which concern public right, policy and civil government may be made the same throughout the whole United Kingdom, but that no alteration be made in laws which concern private right, except for evident utility of the subjects within Scotland.
Page 347 - In the face of the Sovereign, the Parliament, and the Country, she solemnly protests against the formation of a Secret Tribunal to examine documents privately prepared by her adversaries, as a proceeding unknown to the law of the land, and a flagrant violation of all the principles of justice.
Page 304 - Thus it hath pleased Almighty God to take out of this transitory life, unto his divine mercy, the late most high, most mighty, and most excellent monarch William the Fourth, by the grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, and Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter ; King of Hanover, and Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburgh.
Page 440 - The primitive christians, it is said, walked in the fear of God, and in the comfort of the Holy Ghost.
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 13 |
| Editor | Walter Scott |
| Publisher | John Ballantyne and Company, 1823 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 7 Jan 2008 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |