Memoirs of the Reign of George III to the Session of Parliament Ending A.D. 1793, Volume 2G.G. and J. Robinson, 1795 - Great Britain |
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Page v
... Lord Chatham on American Affairs Motion for the Repeal of the Duty on Tea Supported by Mr. Burke - his Character VOL . II . Α Proceedings in America - General Congress con- vened at Philadelphia.
... Lord Chatham on American Affairs Motion for the Repeal of the Duty on Tea Supported by Mr. Burke - his Character VOL . II . Α Proceedings in America - General Congress con- vened at Philadelphia.
Page vi
... Lord Chatham on mov- ing to withdraw the Troops from Boston Petitions prefented to Parliament against the War , configned to the Committee of Oblivion Parliament refuses to bear Evidence on the Congress Petition Lord Chatham's Bill for ...
... Lord Chatham on mov- ing to withdraw the Troops from Boston Petitions prefented to Parliament against the War , configned to the Committee of Oblivion Parliament refuses to bear Evidence on the Congress Petition Lord Chatham's Bill for ...
Page viii
... Lord Chatham for Peace Infolent Memorial of Sir Jofeph Yorke to the States General Military Operations in the Ferfeys General Howe's Expedition to the Chesapeak Victory at the Brandywine , and Capture of Page 216 217 218 222 225 227 227 ...
... Lord Chatham for Peace Infolent Memorial of Sir Jofeph Yorke to the States General Military Operations in the Ferfeys General Howe's Expedition to the Chesapeak Victory at the Brandywine , and Capture of Page 216 217 218 222 225 227 227 ...
Page ix
... Lord Chatham 1778 . Proceedings of the Committee of Enquiry Lord North's Second Plan of Conciliation Hoftile Declaration of France Death of the Earl of Chatham 274 278 281 286 289 Difcontents in Ireland 294 Alt for the Relief of the ...
... Lord Chatham 1778 . Proceedings of the Committee of Enquiry Lord North's Second Plan of Conciliation Hoftile Declaration of France Death of the Earl of Chatham 274 278 281 286 289 Difcontents in Ireland 294 Alt for the Relief of the ...
Page 47
... - withstanding withstanding my intention to give my hearty nega- tive to K. GEORGE III . 47 Speech of Lord Chatham on American Affairs Mr Fox's Second Motion of Enquiry-carried 272 Motion relative to the Canada Expedition Lord Chatham.
... - withstanding withstanding my intention to give my hearty nega- tive to K. GEORGE III . 47 Speech of Lord Chatham on American Affairs Mr Fox's Second Motion of Enquiry-carried 272 Motion relative to the Canada Expedition Lord Chatham.
Common terms and phrases
abfolute addrefs Adminiftration Affembly afferted affurances againſt alfo America army bill Boſton Britain Britiſh cauſe circumftances Colonel Colonies command Commiffioners confequence confiderable Conftitution Congrefs Count d'Estaing courſe Court Crown declared defign defire diffolved divifion Duc d'Aiguillon England Engliſh eſtabliſhed exprefs faid fame fecure feemed feffion fent fervice feveral fhall fhips fhort fhould firft firſt fituation fome force fpeech ftate ftrong fubjects fucceeded fuccefs fuch fuffered fufficient fupport fyftem Government Governor himſelf Houfe Houſe increaſe intereft Iſland itſelf juftice King laft liberty Lord Lord Chatham Lord Cornwallis Lord John Cavendish Lord North Lordships Maffachuſetts Majefty Majefty's meaſures ment Minifters moft moſt motion muft muſt neceffary neceffity neral occafion oppofition paffed Parliament perfons pofition poft prefent propofed propofition province purpoſe queftion reaſon refiftance refolution refolved refpecting refufal refult Ruffia ſaid ſhips ſpirit ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion troops Waſhington whofe whole
Popular passages
Page 263 - If I were an American as I am an Englishman, while a foreign troop was landed in my country, I never would lay down my arms — never, never, never!
Page 263 - But, my lords, who is the man, that, in addition to the disgraces and mischiefs of the war, has dared to authorize and associate to our arms the tomahawk and scalping-knife of the savage; to call into civilized alliance the wild and inhuman inhabitant of the woods...
Page 78 - You may call them an army of safety and of guard; but they are in truth an army of impotence and contempt; and, to make the folly equal to the disgrace, they are an army of irritation and vexation.
Page 58 - By shutting up the port of Boston, some imagine that the course of trade might be turned hither, and to our benefit ; but nature, in the formation of our harbour, forbids our becoming rivals in commerce with that convenient mart.
Page 83 - To conclude, my lords, if the ministers thus persevere in misadvising and misleading the king, I will not say, that they can alienate the affections of his subjects from his crown ; but I will affirm, that they will make the crown not worth his wearing. I will not say that the king is betrayed ; but I will pronounce, that the kingdom is undone.
Page 119 - Honor, justice, and humanity forbid us tamely to surrender that freedom which we received from our gallant ancestors, and which our innocent posterity have a right to receive from us. We cannot endure the infamy and guilt of resigning succeeding generations to that wretchedness which inevitably awaits them, if we basely entail hereditary bondage upon them.
Page 121 - ... on this continent ready and willing at all times, as they have ever been, with their lives and fortunes, to assert and maintain the rights and interests of your majesty, and of our ^mother country.
Page 261 - Parliament for advice, and a reliance on its constitutional advice and assistance : as it is the right of Parliament to give, so it is the duty of the Crown to ask it. But on this day, and in this extreme momentous exigency, no reliance is reposed on our constitutional...
Page 263 - Your efforts are for ever vain and impotent — doubly so from this mercenary aid on which you rely, for it irritates to an incurable resentment the minds of your enemies — to overrun them with the mercenary sons of rapine and plunder; devoting them and their possessions to the rapacity of hireling...
Page 80 - 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.