Annual Register, Volume 34Edmund Burke 1821 - History |
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Page 12
... King should ratify a decree so se- vere against men who had been guilty of no other crime than that of faithfully adhering to the mo- narchy and the monarch . He withheld his sanction for the pre- sent , and did that which any other ...
... King should ratify a decree so se- vere against men who had been guilty of no other crime than that of faithfully adhering to the mo- narchy and the monarch . He withheld his sanction for the pre- sent , and did that which any other ...
Page 13
... King accepted the con- stitution of 1791 , he should have done it firmly and frankly ; and , at the same time , given positive orders to his brothers and the other emigrants to disarm : though they would have been involved in dis ...
... King accepted the con- stitution of 1791 , he should have done it firmly and frankly ; and , at the same time , given positive orders to his brothers and the other emigrants to disarm : though they would have been involved in dis ...
Page 14
... King and Queen to speak with contempt and derision both of the new con- stitution and all those who were en- trusted with the execution of it . The people could not easily be in- duced to believe that the master was cordial in a cause ...
... King and Queen to speak with contempt and derision both of the new con- stitution and all those who were en- trusted with the execution of it . The people could not easily be in- duced to believe that the master was cordial in a cause ...
Page 15
... King was on all occasions averse to vigorous measures . About this time the Jacobins , both in and out of the assembly , began to be very sparing in the application of the titles of King and Queen . Circumlocutions were used ; such as ...
... King was on all occasions averse to vigorous measures . About this time the Jacobins , both in and out of the assembly , began to be very sparing in the application of the titles of King and Queen . Circumlocutions were used ; such as ...
Page 16
... King , " That he cannot any longer hold a political correspond- ence with any sovereign but in the name of the French nation , and according to the powers with which he was invested by its national as- sembly ; -that the King should be ...
... King , " That he cannot any longer hold a political correspond- ence with any sovereign but in the name of the French nation , and according to the powers with which he was invested by its national as- sembly ; -that the King should be ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs ally appeared arms army attack Austrian Avignon Britain British cause character Christian Majesty citizens command common concert conduct considered constitution coun court of Vienna danger declared decree defend Duke of Brunswick Dumouriez duty emigrants Emperor endeavours enemies equally Europe execution expence favour force foreign formed France French nation friends guards happiness honour inhabitants interest Jacobin club Jacobins jury justice King of Hungary King of Prussia kingdom late laws letter liberty Lord Cornwallis Lord Grenville Majesty's manner means measures ment ministers mulattoes National Assembly nature neral object occasion officers opinion Paris parliament party peace persons Poland Porte possession present Prince of Condé princes principles prisoners received reign republic respect revolution Russia sent sentiments shew sion society sovereign spirit Sublime Porte tain thing tion Tippoo tranquillity treaty troops Vienna whole wish
Popular passages
Page 195 - Sir Joshua Reynolds was, on very many accounts, one of the most memorable men of his time. He was the first Englishman who added the praise of the elegant arts to the other glories of his country.
Page 359 - Memory ! — oh ! supremely blest, And justly proud beyond a Poet's praise ; If the pure confines of thy tranquil breast Contain, indeed, the subject of thy lays ! By me how envied ! — for to me, The herald still of misery, Memory makes her influence known By sighs, and tears, and grief alone : I greet her as the fiend, to whom belong The vulture's ravening beak, the raven's funeral song.
Page 319 - ... my distress. When I was in the room, I talked to him as if he had been really present, and answered my own questions in my lord's voice as nearly as I could imitate it. I walked up...
Page 321 - ... provision from Thursday till Saturday night, when Mrs. Mills came and conducted my Lord to the Venetian ambassador's. We did not communicate the affair to his Excellency ; but one of his servants concealed him in his own room till Wednesday, on which day the ambassador's coach and six was to go down to meet his brother.
Page 195 - His talents of every kind, powerful from nature, and not meanly cultivated by letters; his social virtues in all the relations, and all the habitudes of life, rendered him the centre of a very great and unparalleled variety of agreeable societies, which will be dissipated by his death. He had too much merit not to excite some jealousy, too much innocence to provoke any enmity.
Page 321 - I left the duchess, I went to a house which Evans had found out for me, and where she promised to acquaint me where my Lord was. She got thither some few minutes after me, and told me, that when she had seen him secure, she went in search of Mr. Mills, who, by...
Page 222 - Address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the city of London, in Common Council assembled. Most Gracious Sovereign, WE, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the...
Page 195 - Sir Joshua expired, without any visible symptoms of pain, on the 23d of February, 1792, in the sixty-ninth year of his age. " His illness," says Burke, " was long, but borne with a mild and cheerful fortitude, without the least mixture of any thing irritable or querulous : agreeably to the placid and even tenor of his whole life. He had, from the beginning of his malady, a distinct view of his dissolution; and he contemplated it with that entire composure, which nothing but the innocence, integrity,...
Page 226 - ... uneasiness, the strong and increasing indications which have appeared there of an intention to excite disturbances in other countries, to disregard the rights of neutral nations, and to pursue views of conquest and...
Page 319 - My dear Mrs. Betty, for the love of God run quickly and bring her with you. You know my lodging, and, if ever you made despatch in your life, do it at present. I am almost distracted with this disappointment.