Flower's Political review and monthly register. (monthly miscellany) [afterw.] The Political review and monthly mirror of the times, Volume 4Benjamin Flower 1808 |
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Page xxxv
... ships to be detained " in the ports of France ; and by that means actually commencing " hostilities without any previous declaration of war ; thus carrying " to a far greater length all the proceedings which formed its con- " tinued ...
... ships to be detained " in the ports of France ; and by that means actually commencing " hostilities without any previous declaration of war ; thus carrying " to a far greater length all the proceedings which formed its con- " tinued ...
Page xxxix
... ships , at the expence of Britain , with their horses , arms , ammunition , pro- perty public and private ; including every species of plunder they . had acquired in the country : and that the property which should be immoveable ( some ...
... ships , at the expence of Britain , with their horses , arms , ammunition , pro- perty public and private ; including every species of plunder they . had acquired in the country : and that the property which should be immoveable ( some ...
Page xli
... ships to the English forces , " without solemnly declaring that this surrender is momentary , and " that it is intended they should be immediately restored to the " Prince Regent of Portugal , or the government that may represent " him ...
... ships to the English forces , " without solemnly declaring that this surrender is momentary , and " that it is intended they should be immediately restored to the " Prince Regent of Portugal , or the government that may represent " him ...
Page lxxxix
... ships . The decision I came to , namely , that the army should halt , was a serious one , but in my mind amply justified by the considerations opposed to its " advance . The enemy greatly out - numbered the British in cavalry , " and ...
... ships . The decision I came to , namely , that the army should halt , was a serious one , but in my mind amply justified by the considerations opposed to its " advance . The enemy greatly out - numbered the British in cavalry , " and ...
Page xciii
... ships of war , an exemption from all duties belonging to him , upon every thing of which the British squadrons in the Mediterranean ,, and the troops of that nation may stand in nced , and which the country can furnish , in pro- visions ...
... ships of war , an exemption from all duties belonging to him , upon every thing of which the British squadrons in the Mediterranean ,, and the troops of that nation may stand in nced , and which the country can furnish , in pro- visions ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs answer Aranjuez arms arrived artillery attack Bayonne British cause cavalry Charles IV command common conduct convention convention of Cintra coun council council of Castile court crown declared decree defend division Duke duty enemy England English Europe excellency favour Ferdinand VII force France French army French Emperor French troops grand happiness holy honour hope Imperial inhabitants inquiry insurgents jesty justice King of Italy King of Spain kingdom laws letter liberty Lisbon London Lord Madrid Majesty the Emperor Majesty's means meeting ment ministers monarchy Napoleon necessary object officers opinion patriotism peace persons ports Portugal Portuguese present preserve Prince of Asturias principles prisoners proceedings provinces received regiment reign religion resolution respect royal highness sent ships sion sovereign Spaniards Spanish monarchy Spanish nation supreme junta thing throne tion treaty vernment Wellesley whole wish
Popular passages
Page 195 - God and the constitution, emperor of the French, king of Italy, and protector of the confederation of the Rhine...
Page 182 - The cavalry are to embark their horses, as also the generals and other officers of all ranks. It is, however, fully understood, that the means of conveyance for horses at the disposal of the British...
Page 194 - November last, by which vessels belonging to neutral, friendly, or even powers the allies of England, are...
Page 9 - Napoleon, by the grace of God, emperor of the French, king of Italy, protector of the confederacy of the Rhine, to all men to whom these presents shall come, sends greeting : — The junta of the state, the council of Castile, the city of Madrid, &c. having notified to us, by their addresses, that the well-being of Spain requires a speedy stop to be put to the...
Page 178 - ... infantry had been posted, as a support to these troops, and as a reserve to the whole army. In addition to this support these troops had that of the cavalry in the rear of their right.
Page 183 - No native of Portugal shall be rendered accountable for his political conduct during the period of the occupation of this country by the French army; and all those who have continued in the exercise of their employments, or who have accepted situations under the French government, are placed under the protection of the British commanders; they shall sustain no injury in their persons or property, it not having been at their option to be obedient or not to the French government: they are also at liberty...
Page 313 - That no person who has an office or place of profit under the King, or receives a pension from the Crown, shall be capable of serving as a Member of the House of Commons.
Page 175 - ... followed by a detachment of our riflemen to the distance of three miles from Brilos. The riflemen were then attacked by a superior body of the enemy, who attempted to cut them off from the main body of the detachment to which they belonged, which had now advanced to their support ; larger bodies of the...
Page lvi - And Adoni-bezek said, Threescore and ten kings, having their thumbs and their great toes cut off, gathered their meat under my table: as I have done, so God hath requited me.
Page xciv - Washington within the exact period of six months from the date of its signature, or sooner if possible.