The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1804 - Books |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 86
Page 17
... Lord Granville , Lord Lyttelton , Mr. Grenville , Lord Chesterfield , Mr. Pitt , and Lord Bath . By several of these friends he was strongly solicited to come into Parliament , and engage in public life . As he had a sincere love for ...
... Lord Granville , Lord Lyttelton , Mr. Grenville , Lord Chesterfield , Mr. Pitt , and Lord Bath . By several of these friends he was strongly solicited to come into Parliament , and engage in public life . As he had a sincere love for ...
Page 173
... Lord Hawkesbury was selected for the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of lord Grenville ; and the earl of St. Vincent was deemed a proper successor to earl Spencer . The minister elect having resigned the office of speaker , Lord ...
... Lord Hawkesbury was selected for the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of lord Grenville ; and the earl of St. Vincent was deemed a proper successor to earl Spencer . The minister elect having resigned the office of speaker , Lord ...
Page 180
... Lord Chatham's mind with a much more favourable opinion of the political writings of Lord Bolingbroke , than he might himself have retained on a more impar . tial reconsideration . To a reader of the present day , the " Remarks on the ...
... Lord Chatham's mind with a much more favourable opinion of the political writings of Lord Bolingbroke , than he might himself have retained on a more impar . tial reconsideration . To a reader of the present day , the " Remarks on the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acquainted advantage animal antient appear attention beauty Boards Bootle Bosphorus called cause character Christian Cicero circumstances colony conduct considerable considered Constantinople contains court degree disease display double stars effect endeavours England English favour former France French friends Gazna give honour hydrometer inhabitants instance interesting Ireland island justice kind king knowlege La Cépède labour land late learned letter Lord Lord Lauderdale manner means ment merit mind mode nation natives nature neral never object observations occasion opinion Otrar Paris particular passage Pelew Islands perhaps persons pleasure political possessed present principles produce racter reader reason regard remarks respect says seems sentiments shew Sierra Leone situation Soosoos species specific gravity spirit supposed Syria tion town Treaty of Amiens trees volume wealth Whitminster whole writer