The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, and Literature for the Year ...J. Dodsley, 1830 - History |
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Page 2
... cause , without al- lowing a syllable to escape from him , which could raise any suspi- cion that he was more inclined to surrender the Protestant consti- tution than he had been three months before . Above all , the correspondence ...
... cause , without al- lowing a syllable to escape from him , which could raise any suspi- cion that he was more inclined to surrender the Protestant consti- tution than he had been three months before . Above all , the correspondence ...
Page 9
... caused by the griev- ances of the nation , and its seat was the bosom of seven millions of its population . It was ... cause , it had done good to both parts of the empire , however foolishly individual members might have indulged in ...
... caused by the griev- ances of the nation , and its seat was the bosom of seven millions of its population . It was ... cause , it had done good to both parts of the empire , however foolishly individual members might have indulged in ...
Page 13
... cause itself , were satis- fied with any issue which should de- feat a candidate whom they did not merely consider an apostate , but who came among them expressing an opinion that the University would wheel round at the word of command ...
... cause itself , were satis- fied with any issue which should de- feat a candidate whom they did not merely consider an apostate , but who came among them expressing an opinion that the University would wheel round at the word of command ...
Page 17
... cause , -that the arguments in its favour were triumphant , —and that they only needed to be stated to have their truth admitted . Now , when the battle was almost won , - when the spirits of those who had fought it were exhausted , —he ...
... cause , -that the arguments in its favour were triumphant , —and that they only needed to be stated to have their truth admitted . Now , when the battle was almost won , - when the spirits of those who had fought it were exhausted , —he ...
Page 28
... cause , gradually working their way by the power of opinion : it was the victory of force , driving former enemies into desertion , by intimidation . It told the agitators of Ireland , that they were too strong for the government of ...
... cause , gradually working their way by the power of opinion : it was the victory of force , driving former enemies into desertion , by intimidation . It told the agitators of Ireland , that they were too strong for the government of ...
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afterwards aged Ann Buxton appeared appointed arms army asked Barbacena bart bill body brother called captain Bathurst captain Dickinson charge Charles church command constable constitution court daugh daughter deceased declared duke duke of Wellington duty earl effect eldest elected emperor emperor of Brazil England faithful majesty favour fire France gave Genoa hand Henry honour Infant Ireland John jury king lady late letter Lisbon lord lordship majesty majesty's majesty's government marquis Mary measure ment ministers ministry morning night o'clock oath Oath of Supremacy opinion parish parliament party passed person port Portugal Portuguese present prince Metternich prisoner proceeded Protestant received returned road Roman Catholic royal Scotland sent ship shot Shumla sion tain taken tion told took treaty troops United Kingdom vessel vote Wickliffe wife William witness