| Parliament proc - 1787 - 648 pages
...cumbrances, muft give fuch an idea of our refources and of our fpirit of exertion, which will aftoiiifh the nations around us, and enable us to regain that pre-eminence to which we are on many accounts (o juftly infilled. The propriety and the neciHity of adopting a plan for this... | |
| William Pitt, W. S. Hathaway - Great Britain - 1808 - 496 pages
...frorn all its incumbrauces, must give such an idea of our resources, and of our spirit of exertion, as will astonish the nations around us, and enable us to regain that pre-eminence to which we are on many accounts so justly entitled. The propriety and the necessity of adopting a plan for... | |
| William Pitt - 1806 - 488 pages
...from all its incumbrances, must give such an idea of our resources, and of our spirit of exertion, as will astonish the nations around us, and enable us to regain that pre-eminence to which we are on many accounts so justly entitled. The propriety and the necessity of adopting a plan for... | |
| George Pretyman - Great Britain - 1821 - 524 pages
...itself from all its incumbrances, must give such an idea of our resources and of our spirit of exertion, as will astonish the nations around us, and enable us to regain that pre-eminence, to which we are, on many accounts, so justly entitled. The propriety and necessity of CHAP. adopting a plan... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1830 - 752 pages
...its encumbrances, must give such an idea of our resources, and of our spirit of exertion, as would astonish the nations around us, and enable us to regain that pre-eminence to which we were on many accounts so justly entitled." § These were the words of Mr. Pitt, re-echoed, as he... | |
| History - 1831 - 884 pages
...its encumbrances, must give such an idea of our resources, and of our spirit of exertion, as would astonish the nations around us, and enable us to regain that pre-eminence to which we were on many accounts so justly entitled." These were the words of Mr. Pitt, re-echoed by Mr. Fox,... | |
| History - 1831 - 884 pages
...its encumbrances, must give such an idea of our resources, and of our spirit of exertion, as would astonish the nations around us, and enable us to regain that pre-eminence to which we were on many accounts so justly entitled." These were the words of Mr. Pitt, re-echoed by Mr. Fox,... | |
| Archibald Alison - Europe - 1853 - 570 pages
...revival of that public security which will give vigor and confidence to those commercial exertions on which the flourishing state of the country depends....feelings have been engaged, not only by the duties of my situation, but the consideration of my own personal reputation, which is deeply committed in... | |
| Sir Archibald Alison - Europe - 1854 - 412 pages
...security which will give vigour and confidence to those commercial exertions upon which the nourishing state of the country depends. Yet not only the public...feelings have been engaged, not only by the duties of my situation, but by the consideration of my own personal reputation, which is deeply committed... | |
| sir Archibald Alison (1st bart.) - 1854 - 416 pages
...the most energetic language, his sense of its overwhelming magnitude. " Upon the deliberation of thia day," said he, in bringing forward his resolutions...enable us to regain that pre-eminence to which on many accountswe are so justly entitled. The propriety and even necessity of adopting a plan for this purpose... | |
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