 | English literature - 1796 - 532 pages
...3 manner, which is a iccouintiun of the French Republic, contrary to all the principles ot the Wir, the danger of Peace, if obtained, the improbability of its duration, and the peiieverance of the enemy throughout the interval of Peace m their nnl'chievoui fyftem, is not conjecture,... | |
 | English poetry - 1797 - 846 pages
...indignities, and injuries, we may receive from that infolent, domineering, and unjuft power. gthly, Becaufe the inability of humbling ourfelves again...obtained, the improbability of its duration, and the perfeverance of the enemy throughout the interval of peace in their mifchievous fyftem, is not conjecture,... | |
 | Parliament proc - 1797 - 400 pages
...indignities, and injuries we may receive from that infolent, domineering, and unjuft power. Ninth, Becaufe the inability of humbling ourfelves again...obtained, the improbability of its duration, and the perfeverance of the enemy throughout the interval of peace in their mifchievous fyftem, is not conje&ure,... | |
 | John Debritt - Europe - 1797 - 546 pages
...infults, indignities, and injurieSj we may receive from that infolent, domineering, and unjuit power. 9th. Becaufe the inability of humbling ourfelves again...recognition of the French Republic, contrary to all the piinciplcs of the war, the danger of peace, if obtained, the improbability of its duration, and the... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1797 - 400 pages
...indignities, and injuries we may receive from that infolent, domineering, and unjuft power. Ninth, Becaufe the inability of humbling ourfelves again...in a manner, which is a recognition of the French' Republie, contrary to all the principles of the war, the danger of peace, if obtained, the improbability... | |
 | 1797 - 856 pages
...indignities, and injuries, we may receive from that infolent, domineering, and unjuft power. gthly, Becaufe the inability of humbling ourfelves again to folicit peace in a manner, which is a rer cognition of the French republic, contrary to all the principles of the war, the danger of peace,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1800 - 786 pages
...indignities; and injuries, we may receive from that infolent, domineering, and unjuft • power. pth. Becaufe the inability of humbling ourfelves again...French republic, contrary to all the principles of war, the danger of peace if obtained, the improbability of its duration, and the perfeverance of the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1800 - 788 pages
...infults, indignities, and injuries, we may receive from that infolent, domineering, and unjuit power. pth. Becaufe the inability of humbling ourfelves again...French republic, contrary to all the principles of war, the danger of peace if obtained, the improbability of its duration, and the perfcverance of the... | |
 | History - 1800 - 776 pages
...infolent, domineering, and unjuft power. 9¡h. Becaufe the inability of humbling ourfelves again to u>iicic peace, in a manner, which is a recognition of the...French republic, contrary to all. the principles of war, the danger of peace if obtained, the improbability of its duration, and the perfeverance of the... | |
 | History - 1807 - 772 pages
...peace, in a manner, which is a recognition of the French republic, contrary to all the principles of war, the danger of peace if obtained, the improbability of its duration, and the perseverance of the enemy throughout the interval of pence in their mischievous system, i* not conjecture,... | |
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Becaufe the inability of humbling ourfelves again to folicit peace in a manner, which is a recognition of the French... 