Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 23R. Bagshaw, 1813 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 5
... never be content without a complete abandonment , on our part , of the practice of seizing persons on board her ships upon the high seas . I formed this opinion upon the general tone of the American prints ; upon the declara- tion of ...
... never be content without a complete abandonment , on our part , of the practice of seizing persons on board her ships upon the high seas . I formed this opinion upon the general tone of the American prints ; upon the declara- tion of ...
Page 7
... never " ancient and accustomed practice of im- expressed even a wish to make us give up " pressing British seamen from the mer- " the right of search ; " and , if her go- " chant ships of a Foreign State , simply on vernment were to ...
... never " ancient and accustomed practice of im- expressed even a wish to make us give up " pressing British seamen from the mer- " the right of search ; " and , if her go- " chant ships of a Foreign State , simply on vernment were to ...
Page 61
... never be excelled ; the third Lieute- ditto ; Thomas Richards , sail - maker's mate , WOUNDED . - Lieutenant David Hope , severc- ly ; Lieutenant John Bulford , slightly ; Mr. Henry Roebuck , master's mate , slightly ; Mr. George ...
... never be excelled ; the third Lieute- ditto ; Thomas Richards , sail - maker's mate , WOUNDED . - Lieutenant David Hope , severc- ly ; Lieutenant John Bulford , slightly ; Mr. Henry Roebuck , master's mate , slightly ; Mr. George ...
Page 65
... never ad- which I have since paid , of a thousand " mit , that in the exercise of the undoubted pounds ) for having written and published " and hitherto undisputed right of search - ` upon the subject of flogging certain English " ing ...
... never ad- which I have since paid , of a thousand " mit , that in the exercise of the undoubted pounds ) for having written and published " and hitherto undisputed right of search - ` upon the subject of flogging certain English " ing ...
Page 71
... never yet read a Message of Mr. Madison , upon which I cannot refrain from submit- at the opening of a Session of Congress , in ing a remark or two . After stating , that which he did not complain of the conduct Aaierica has made only ...
... never yet read a Message of Mr. Madison , upon which I cannot refrain from submit- at the opening of a Session of Congress , in ing a remark or two . After stating , that which he did not complain of the conduct Aaierica has made only ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accused Address American answer appears army assertion battle believe Bidgood Blackheath British called Captain Manby cause cavalry character charge child circumstances Cole command Commissioners Commons conduct corps Council Court declaration deposition ditto Duke duty Edmeades Emperor enemy enemy's England examination express fact Fanny Lloyd feel France French give Government Highness the Princess honour India innocence inquiry justice King King of Sweden Lady Douglas letter London Lord Castlereagh Lord Chancellor Lord Moira Lordship Majesty Majesty's Majesty's Government March means ment mind Ministers Montague House Napoleon nation neral ness never NORTHERN WAR observed occasion opinion Orders in Council papers Parliament peace persons present Prince Regent Princess of Wales proceedings Prussia question received Report respect Royal Highness Royal Highness's Russian servants ships Sir John Sir Sidney Sir Sydney Smith suppose Sweden taken thing tion troops whole wish