Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 25R. Bagshaw, 1814 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
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Page 19
... friends and our enemies may , at the same time , understand the thoughts of the Monarch , and the force of the na- tion , the moderation of his wishes , his ar dour for an honourable peace , his horror of a shameful peace . " the first ...
... friends and our enemies may , at the same time , understand the thoughts of the Monarch , and the force of the na- tion , the moderation of his wishes , his ar dour for an honourable peace , his horror of a shameful peace . " the first ...
Page 29
... friends and country , received a shot in of the enemy's forces being carried against the head , which deprived the army of his either of the armies , they were recipro- services . Lieutenant Strangways , who suc- cally to support each ...
... friends and country , received a shot in of the enemy's forces being carried against the head , which deprived the army of his either of the armies , they were recipro- services . Lieutenant Strangways , who suc- cally to support each ...
Page 39
... friends . It is not impossible that they may ; but , in such a case , disappoint ment will be death.The measure which Napoleon has adopted of sending Extraoro : dinary Commissioners into the several countries menaced by the enemy puts ...
... friends . It is not impossible that they may ; but , in such a case , disappoint ment will be death.The measure which Napoleon has adopted of sending Extraoro : dinary Commissioners into the several countries menaced by the enemy puts ...
Page 79
... friends of these friends , to a long chain of dependance , might be favoured in taxation at the ex- pense of their miserable neighbours ; and that noblemen , in favour at court , to whose protection the intendant himself would na ...
... friends of these friends , to a long chain of dependance , might be favoured in taxation at the ex- pense of their miserable neighbours ; and that noblemen , in favour at court , to whose protection the intendant himself would na ...
Page 101
... friends , they would have used all the influence they possessed to ensure the burying of his name in everlast- ing oblivion . But , the desire to find occa sions for invective against Napoleon , and to blacken his character , seems ...
... friends , they would have used all the influence they possessed to ensure the burying of his name in everlast- ing oblivion . But , the desire to find occa sions for invective against Napoleon , and to blacken his character , seems ...
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Common terms and phrases
abuse accused Allied Powers America amongst appears arms army assertion Blucher Bonaparte Bourbons Buonaparté called Captain Campbell cause charge Code Napoleon consequence Constitution corn corvées Courier Court debt declaration despotism effect Elba Emperor endeavour enemy England Europe fact favour feel former France freedom gentlemen give happy honour hope House House of Peers justice King King of France kingdom land liberty Lord Burghersh Lord Cochrane Lord Wellington Lordship Louis XVIII Majesty Mant means ment military millions mind Ministers Moreau Napoleon negociations neral never object officers opinion paper Paris peace persons Pichegru political possession present Prince Princess of Wales principles prisoners reader received respect restored Royal Highness Russia Senate sentiments soldiers Sovereigns suffer suppose taxes thing throne tion told treaty troops wheat whole wish writer