Annals of Great Britain: From the Ascension of George III, to the Peace of Amiens ...Mundell, 1807 - Great Britain |
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Page 37
... proceeded , he discovered , by ex- perience , the advantages of that plan of action , and his opinion was changed . But even admitting that , to attain the ends of opposition , he had once fallen upon popular topics , which , even then ...
... proceeded , he discovered , by ex- perience , the advantages of that plan of action , and his opinion was changed . But even admitting that , to attain the ends of opposition , he had once fallen upon popular topics , which , even then ...
Page 51
... proceeded , in their unresisted career , to April 30 . Chaves , Amerante , and Miranda . Such acts of hostility roused the Portuguese government ; even the people began to shew their ancient spirit , which seemed to have been , for a ...
... proceeded , in their unresisted career , to April 30 . Chaves , Amerante , and Miranda . Such acts of hostility roused the Portuguese government ; even the people began to shew their ancient spirit , which seemed to have been , for a ...
Page 56
... proceeded , at the commencement of his reign , to reform abuses , like Elizabeth , and to abolish tyrannical jurisdictions . His reform- ations at home were , for a while , very proper and popular : had his conduct in foreign politics ...
... proceeded , at the commencement of his reign , to reform abuses , like Elizabeth , and to abolish tyrannical jurisdictions . His reform- ations at home were , for a while , very proper and popular : had his conduct in foreign politics ...
Page 61
... proceeded to the attack of Fort Moro , a bulwark commanding both the town and the harbour . Incredible hardships were en- dured by the troops in this attempt : the earth III . CHAP . was everywhere so thin , that GEORGE III . 61.
... proceeded to the attack of Fort Moro , a bulwark commanding both the town and the harbour . Incredible hardships were en- dured by the troops in this attempt : the earth III . CHAP . was everywhere so thin , that GEORGE III . 61.
Page 77
... proceeded . He perceived the right honourable gentleman and his friends were prepared for only the present question , he would therefore take a view of the articles as they ap- peared on the table before him . ( Mr. Pitt was so ...
... proceeded . He perceived the right honourable gentleman and his friends were prepared for only the present question , he would therefore take a view of the articles as they ap- peared on the table before him . ( Mr. Pitt was so ...
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administration affairs allies America army assembly bill Britain British called CHAP Colonel colonies commander conduct congress consequence council court crown debate declared defend duke duke of Newcastle duty earl election enemy England English expence favour force France French governor Grenville honour hostilities house of Bourbon house of commons house of lords Indians island king king of Prussia king's land late liament libel liberty Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord Clive Lord North Lord Temple lordship majesty majesty's measures ment Middlesex minister ministry motion nation negociation North Briton object occasion opposition parliament party passed peace petition Pitt Pitt's political Port Egmont present prince principles privilege proceedings proposed province Prussia repeal resigned resolution respect Rockingham royal sent session shew ships sion Spain Spanish speech spirit stamp act throne tion trade treaty troops VIII voted whole Wilkes
Popular passages
Page 418 - Protestant religion, of this country, against the arbitrary cruelties of popery and the inquisition, if these more than popish cruelties and inquisitorial practices are let loose among us ; to turn forth into our settlements among our ancient connections, friends, and relations, the merciless cannibal, thirsting for the blood of man, woman, and child!
Page 122 - It is my opinion, that this kingdom has no right to lay a tax upon the colonies. At the same time I assert the authority of this kingdom over the colonies to be sovereign and supreme in every circumstance of government and legislation whatsoever.
Page 417 - Bench to defend and support the justice of their country : I call upon the bishops...
Page 415 - ... of the woods — to delegate to the merciless Indian the defence of disputed rights, and to wage the horrors of his barbarous war against our brethren? My lords, these enormities cry aloud for redress and punishment : unless thoroughly done away, it will be a stain on the national character.
Page 123 - House. I would fain know by whom an American is represented here. Is he represented by any knight of the shire in any county in this kingdom? Would to God that respectable representation was augmented to a greater number!
Page xii - Born and educated in this country, I glory in the name of Briton; and the peculiar happiness of my life will ever consist in promoting the welfare of a people, whose loyalty and warm affection to me, I consider as the greatest and most permanent security of my throne...
Page 417 - That God and nature put into our hands! " I know not what ideas that Lord may entertain of God and nature, but I know that such abominable principles are equally abhorrent to religion and humanity. What ! to attribute the sacred sanction of God and nature to the massacres of the Indian scalping-knife — to the cannibal savage, torturing, murdering...
Page 122 - Taxation is no part of the governing or legislative power. The taxes are a voluntary gift and grant of the Commons alone. In legislation the three estates of the realm are alike concerned ; but the concurrence of the peers and the Crown to a tax is only necessary to clothe it with the form of a law. The gift and grant is of the Commons alone.
Page 285 - Tis liberty to liberty engaged," that they will defend themselves, their families, and their country. In this great cause they are immovably allied: it is the alliance of God and nature — immutable, eternal — fixed as the firmament of heaven.
Page 126 - America is obstinate ; America is almost in open rebellion. I rejoice that America has resisted. Three millions of people, so dead to all the feelings of liberty as voluntarily to submit to be slaves, would have been fit instruments to make slaves of the rest.