The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 11Walter Scott John Ballantyne and Company, 1822 - Europe |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 68
Page 6
... favour of Divine Providence , has en- joyed ; and with the conviction , that the religious and moral habits of the people are the most sure and firm foundation of national prosperity . " It was not long of appearing what would be the ...
... favour of Divine Providence , has en- joyed ; and with the conviction , that the religious and moral habits of the people are the most sure and firm foundation of national prosperity . " It was not long of appearing what would be the ...
Page 20
... favour of inquiry , that the very same persons who repre- sented to the unfortunate deluded in- dividuals , that there were fifty and seventy thousand men in different places ready to rise , that those very persons were examined before ...
... favour of inquiry , that the very same persons who repre- sented to the unfortunate deluded in- dividuals , that there were fifty and seventy thousand men in different places ready to rise , that those very persons were examined before ...
Page 30
... favour the case of poor and oppressed indivi- duals ? Was it the fact , that mini- sters stood so high in the estima- tion of the public ? or was there not a feeling without doors , that it was possible a case might be made out against ...
... favour the case of poor and oppressed indivi- duals ? Was it the fact , that mini- sters stood so high in the estima- tion of the public ? or was there not a feeling without doors , that it was possible a case might be made out against ...
Page 41
... favour of the accused - and the public feeling , allow me to say , may very possibly run in a current di- rectly opposed to the public interest then we examine every step with ut- most rigour , and lay down strict rules , from which in ...
... favour of the accused - and the public feeling , allow me to say , may very possibly run in a current di- rectly opposed to the public interest then we examine every step with ut- most rigour , and lay down strict rules , from which in ...
Page 66
... favour of the latter would be immediately seen . The funds were only at 56 in 1785 , which was a period of peace ; but , by the operation of the sinking fund , which had enabled the country to make such extraordinary efforts in the late ...
... favour of the latter would be immediately seen . The funds were only at 56 in 1785 , which was a period of peace ; but , by the operation of the sinking fund , which had enabled the country to make such extraordinary efforts in the late ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid Act of Parliament amount appeared army Arthur Thistlewood Bank Bank of England Bart barytes bill Boltby British brought burgh called Captain character charge church committee considerable considered coun Court daugh daughter defendant Ditto Duke duty Earl Edinburgh England established evidence Exchequer expence favour France French friends gentleman George Glasgow House inquiry Ireland James John Jury King labour lady late London Lord Castlereagh Lord Liverpool Lord Sidmouth Lord Stewart lordship magistrates marriage measure ment ministers Miss muriate muriatic acid neral noble o'clock object observed officers opinion paper parish Parliament parties persons present Prince Regent prisoner proceeded proposed received respect Romilly Royal Highness Scotland sent shew ship sion Sir Samuel Society tain taken thing Thomas tion took trial vols vote whole William witness