The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year, Volume 48 |
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Page 114
ments to manufacturers , and the in proportion as the army becomes people to
the buyers of manufac . licentious , a severity of discipline tured goods , our
government was must be resorted to which deters one that carried an inferior
article ...
ments to manufacturers , and the in proportion as the army becomes people to
the buyers of manufac . licentious , a severity of discipline tured goods , our
government was must be resorted to which deters one that carried an inferior
article ...
Page 115
ty - one years , he should be dis - ciple , that the present high bounties charged
from the army , with the would always continue , and that at full allowance of
Chelsea , which by the conclusion of every term of serjadicious regulations might
be ...
ty - one years , he should be dis - ciple , that the present high bounties charged
from the army , with the would always continue , and that at full allowance of
Chelsea , which by the conclusion of every term of serjadicious regulations might
be ...
Page 118
He Windham substituted nothing in its was apprehensive that if the same place ,
he observed 6 that it was privilege was not extended to the the merit of his right
hon . friend ' s existing army , it would excite dis - plan , that it proposed no compli
...
He Windham substituted nothing in its was apprehensive that if the same place ,
he observed 6 that it was privilege was not extended to the the merit of his right
hon . friend ' s existing army , it would excite dis - plan , that it proposed no compli
...
Page 125
in the quality and description of army . It was acknowledged , that the persons
who would be induced in general when a measure of this to become soldiers ,
and he trusted , importance was brought forward by that in consequence of this ...
in the quality and description of army . It was acknowledged , that the persons
who would be induced in general when a measure of this to become soldiers ,
and he trusted , importance was brought forward by that in consequence of this ...
Page 293
Next day , the army under self at the head of his army and Kamenskoy was driven
from its crossed the Narew , The French entrenchments at Nasielsk , and army
was distributed in the following compelled to fall back several manner . The right
...
Next day , the army under self at the head of his army and Kamenskoy was driven
from its crossed the Narew , The French entrenchments at Nasielsk , and army
was distributed in the following compelled to fall back several manner . The right
...
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
affairs allies answer appeared appointed arms army arrived authority bank bill body Britain British called carried cause charge command commons conduct consequence consideration considered continued court dated daughter death desire duty earl effect emperor enemy engaged England English entered excellency force France French give given hands honour immediately important interest Italy John king lady land late less lord majesty majesty's manner March means measures Melville ment minister Miss nature necessary negotiation never object occasion Paris parliament parties passed peace persons port possession present prince principle proposed Prussia received remained respect royal Russia sent ships signed situation taken tion took treaty troops United whole wife wish
Popular passages
Page 636 - Treaty signed this day. It shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at the same time. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto their seals.
Page 661 - The rights of a neutral to carry on commercial intercourse with every part of the dominions of a belligerent permitted by the laws of the country (with the exception of blockaded ports and contraband of war) was believed to have been decided between Great Britain and the United States by the sentence of...
Page 398 - Secondly, the British fleet under my command could never have returned the second time to Egypt, had not Lady Hamilton's influence with the Queen of Naples caused letters to be wrote to the Governor of Syracuse, that he was to encourage the fleet being supplied with everything, should they put into any port in Sicily. We put into Syracuse, and received every supply ; went to Egypt, and destroyed the French fleet.
Page 697 - Stuart, and of the letter which your excellency did me the honour to write to me on the...
Page 386 - I beg leave to oiler you my most sincere thanks for the honour you have done me in drinking my health, and for the very flattering manner in which that honour has been conferred.
Page 636 - The present separate article shall have the same force and value as if it were inserted, word for word, in the treaty signed this day, and shall be ratified at the same time. In faith whereof we, the undersigned, by virtue of our respective full powers, have signed the present separate article, and affixed thereto the seals of our arms.
Page 355 - And the trial by rack is utterly unknown to the law of England; though once when the dukes of Exeter and Suffolk, and other ministers of Henry VI, had laid a design to introduce the civil law into this kingdom as the rule of government, for a beginning thereof they erected a rack for torture ; which was called in derision the duke of Exeter's daughter, and still remains in the tower of London; (0) where it was occasionally used as an engine of state, not of law, more than once ,in the reign of Queen...
Page 658 - Yet the same practices are renewed in the present war and are already of great amount. On the Mobile, our commerce passing through that river continues to be obstructed by arbitrary duties and vexatious searches. Propositions for adjusting amicably the boundaries of Louisiana have not been acceded to. While, however, the right is unsettled, we have avoided changing the state of things by taking new posts or strengthening ourselves in the disputed territories, in the hope that the other power would...
Page 627 - Majesty, for granting an Aid to His Majesty by a Land Tax to be raised in. Great Britain...
Page 846 - I have eat and drank, and conversed, and sat up all night, with Fox in England ; but it never has happened, perhaps it never can happen again, that I should enjoy him as I did that day, alone, from ten in the morning till ten at night.
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year, Volume 48 |
| Editor | Edmund Burke |
| Publisher | Longmans, Green, 1808 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |