The New annual register, or General repository of history, politics, and literature, Volume 291808 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 10
... means of execut . ing her designs . It is said , Den- mark had not the means of resist ing France ; and France once in possession of Holstein , must soon be in possession of Zealand ; and therefore of Copenhagen , and of the Danish ...
... means of execut . ing her designs . It is said , Den- mark had not the means of resist ing France ; and France once in possession of Holstein , must soon be in possession of Zealand ; and therefore of Copenhagen , and of the Danish ...
Page 13
... means , the considera . tion that a temporary distress to ourselves was utter ruin to our op- ponents , must have induced us to persevere in the contest with tran- quillity and firmness ; but the very reverse was the fact . So far from ...
... means , the considera . tion that a temporary distress to ourselves was utter ruin to our op- ponents , must have induced us to persevere in the contest with tran- quillity and firmness ; but the very reverse was the fact . So far from ...
Page 45
... means of compelling the surrender of the Danish fleet ; and that if she had possessed such means , she would have been restrained by prudential motives from exercising them . On a division , the numbers were , Contents 35 , proxies 13 ...
... means of compelling the surrender of the Danish fleet ; and that if she had possessed such means , she would have been restrained by prudential motives from exercising them . On a division , the numbers were , Contents 35 , proxies 13 ...
Page 46
... means . Lord H. Petty immediately rose , and observed , that as serious doubts were entertained of the legality of these orders , he considered it as the indispensable duty of ministers to have these doubts removed , by showing to the ...
... means . Lord H. Petty immediately rose , and observed , that as serious doubts were entertained of the legality of these orders , he considered it as the indispensable duty of ministers to have these doubts removed , by showing to the ...
Page 57
... means of shutting American produce in her ports , in conse- quence of our vast marine , were far more extensive than her internal means of excluding us ; and con- sequently a considerable portion of what what this country now exports to ...
... means of shutting American produce in her ports , in conse- quence of our vast marine , were far more extensive than her internal means of excluding us ; and con- sequently a considerable portion of what what this country now exports to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
America annuities appeared attack bank bill Bonaparte Britain British called chancellor character circumstances command committee conduct considerable contended Copenhagen coun court court of Denmark crown Danish declared decree defend Denmark duty effect emperor enemy England expedition favour Ferdinand fleet force France French army hope hostile interest ject junta jury justice king king of Sweden Lisbon Lord Castlereagh Lord Grenville lord Lake lordship Madrid majesty majesty's marquis means measure ment military ministers motion nation neral neutrals noble lord object officers opinion orders of council parliament peace peace of Tilsit persons petition port Portugal possession present prince prince regent principle prisoner proceedings proposed racter received rendered respect right honourable gentleman royal Russia sent ships Spain Spaniards Spanish spect speech Sweden tained thought tion treaty treaty of Tilsit troops Wellesley wished
Popular passages
Page 144 - A common council, holden in the chamber of the Guildhall of the city of London, on Thursday, the 27th day of October, 1808, Resolved, That his majesty's answer be entered upon the journals.
Page 255 - Shall the revenue be reduced ? Or shall it not rather be appropriated to the improvements of roads, canals, rivers, education, and other great foundations of prosperity and union, under the powers which Congress may already possess, or such amendment of the constitution as may be approved by the states...
Page 2 - That I should lay down my charge at a proper period is as much a duty as to have borne it faithfully. If some termination to the services of the Chief Magistrate be not fixed by the Constitution, or supplied by practice, his office, nominally for years, will in fact become for life ; and history shows how easily that degenerates into an inheritance.
Page 199 - Will you. to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion established by the law? And will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them, or any of them? King or queen. All this I promise to do.
Page 209 - Napoleon, by the grace of God and the constitution, emperor of the French, king of Italy, and protector of the confederation of the Rhine...
Page 250 - ... rights of neutrals only, and as the measure had been assumed by each as a retaliation for an asserted acquiescence in the aggressions of the other...
Page 208 - November last, by which vessels belonging to neutral, friendly, or even powers the allies of England, are...
Page 251 - Under a continuance of the belligerent measures which, in defiance of laws which consecrate the rights of neutrals, overspread the ocean with danger, it will rest with the wisdom of Congress to decide on the course best adapted to such a state of things; and bringing with them, as they do, from every part of the Union the sentiments of our constituents...
Page 178 - These measures, which are resorted to only in just retaliation of the barbarous system adopted by England, which assimilates its legislation to that of Algiers, shall cease to have any effect with respect to all nations who shall have the firmness to compel the English government to respect their flag.
Page 117 - All the places and forts in the kingdom of Portugal, occupied by the French troops, shall be delivered up to the British army, in the state in which they are at the period of the signature of the present Convention.