Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 14R. Bagshaw, 1808 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 77
Page 107
... suppose Mr. Birch must have been amongst the first to rejoice But , this is not all , be prizes the doing in Spain so highly , for why ? because the people have risen in arms for the most sacred duties , to preserve its holy attars from ...
... suppose Mr. Birch must have been amongst the first to rejoice But , this is not all , be prizes the doing in Spain so highly , for why ? because the people have risen in arms for the most sacred duties , to preserve its holy attars from ...
Page 171
... Suppose I had been in battle with a general , and had seen him run from the enemy , beating him in swiftness as shamefully as a March hare beats a lurcher , suppose I had seen this , or received good information of it , would it not be ...
... Suppose I had been in battle with a general , and had seen him run from the enemy , beating him in swiftness as shamefully as a March hare beats a lurcher , suppose I had seen this , or received good information of it , would it not be ...
Page 173
... suppose : " the great- er the truth the greater the libel , " accord- ing to which maxim it is a greater libel to call a highwayman a highwayman , than to give the same appellation to a person perfectly free of every crime . This is the ...
... suppose : " the great- er the truth the greater the libel , " accord- ing to which maxim it is a greater libel to call a highwayman a highwayman , than to give the same appellation to a person perfectly free of every crime . This is the ...
Page 185
... suppose , is universally entertained against the French , and also against the Swiss , and other foreigners , who do not distinctly speak our language . The great mischief occasioned by rumours of this description ought the more to be ...
... suppose , is universally entertained against the French , and also against the Swiss , and other foreigners , who do not distinctly speak our language . The great mischief occasioned by rumours of this description ought the more to be ...
Page 193
... Suppose a scoundrel wishes to get rid of his wife . He may , with the assistance of a brother scoundrel , easily obtain very specious circumstantial proof , that his wife has been guilty of adultery . Nothing is easier either to ...
... Suppose a scoundrel wishes to get rid of his wife . He may , with the assistance of a brother scoundrel , easily obtain very specious circumstantial proof , that his wife has been guilty of adultery . Nothing is easier either to ...
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appears arms Asturias attack Bayonne believe Buonaparte called capt cause chief command conduct consequence Convention Cortes court crown declared defend despotism Duke of York duty emperor endeavour enemy England Europe excellency fact favour feelings Ferdinand VII fight force France French army French troops give holy honour hope Junot junta jury justice king king of Spain kingdom letter libel liberty lieut Lord lordship lottery Madrid majesty majesty's means ment ministers Napoleon necessary never noble object officers opinion party patriots peace persons Portugal Portuguese present prince prince of Asturias principles provinces provinces of Spain published punishment purpose received religion respect ridicule royal highness Seville shew ships Sir Arthur Wellesley Sir Christopher sir John Carr sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish nation SPANISH REVOLUTION supreme council thing throne tion Wellesley whole wish wounded
Popular passages
Page 5 - Texas by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings or by the powers vested in the marshals by law...
Page 621 - 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 405 - ... in effecting his retreat in good order, owing principally to my want of cavalry ; and secondly, to the difficulty of bringing up the passes of the mountains with celerity a sufficient number of troops and of cannon to support those which had first ascended. The loss of the enemy has, however, been very great, and he left three pieces of cannon in our hands. ' I cannot sufficiently applaud the conduct of the troops throughout this action.
Page 173 - His Royal Highness was pleased to return the following most gracious Answer : " I thank you for this loyal and dutiful Address.
Page 1003 - I cannot have escaped error; it is incident to our imperfect nature. But I may say, with truth, my errors have been of the understanding not of intention : and that the advancement of their rights and interests has been the constant motive for every measure.
Page 405 - ... must observe, that although we had such a superiority of numbers employed in the operations of this day, the troops actually engaged in the heat of the action were, from unavoidable circumstances, only the 5th, 9th, 29th, the riflemen of the 95th and 60th, and the flank companies of major-general Hill's brigade, being a number by no means equal to that of the enemy ; their conduct, therefore, deserves the highest commendation.
Page 981 - The favorable reception of the proposition to Great Britain was the less to be doubted, as her orders of council had not only been referred for their vindication to an...
Page 1009 - His majesty would not hesitate to contribute, in any manner in his power, to restore to the commerce of the United States, its wonted activity; and if it were possible to make any sacrifice for the repeal of the embargo, without appearing to deprecate it as a measure of hostility, he would gladly have facilitated its removal, as a measure of inconvenient restriction upon the American people.
Page 47 - Lords and Gentlemen, His Majesty has great satisfaction in informing you, that, notwithstanding the formidable confederacy united against his ally the King of Sweden, that sovereign perseveres, with unabated vigour and constancy, to maintain the honour and indépendance of his crown.