Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates, During the ... Session of the ... Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Kingdom of Great Britain ... |
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Page 21
If the mediator be partial to treaty with Russia , and that its object was , the enemy
, what injury can result to us ? not to seize the Turkish fleet , but to com we are not
bound by his sentiments ; and pel the execution of treaties . — With res we ...
If the mediator be partial to treaty with Russia , and that its object was , the enemy
, what injury can result to us ? not to seize the Turkish fleet , but to com we are not
bound by his sentiments ; and pel the execution of treaties . — With res we ...
Page 33
... it being the very end and object made no such charge upon Denmark when of
universal law , to give perfect security before Copenhagen , nor even pretended
to to the weakest communities under the have invaded her with a cause of war ...
... it being the very end and object made no such charge upon Denmark when of
universal law , to give perfect security before Copenhagen , nor even pretended
to to the weakest communities under the have invaded her with a cause of war ...
Page 41
this purpose ; the object of these measures been obtain- | to the imposing upon
his majesty an inseed ; had they even partially crippled our cure and ignominious
peace ; and that , for means , the consideration that a temporary it was ...
this purpose ; the object of these measures been obtain- | to the imposing upon
his majesty an inseed ; had they even partially crippled our cure and ignominious
peace ; and that , for means , the consideration that a temporary it was ...
Page 49
Of this he was sure , that Ministers , in his majesty's speech , justified the first
object of any statesman in the the attack of a country , neutral , as it yet country
ought to be to procure a peace , appeared , and unoffending , as it yet
approvided ...
Of this he was sure , that Ministers , in his majesty's speech , justified the first
object of any statesman in the the attack of a country , neutral , as it yet country
ought to be to procure a peace , appeared , and unoffending , as it yet
approvided ...
Page 67
There being no object for the merit as to style , the speech ascribed to further
continuance of hostilily , a negoci- his majesty might possess , it wanted the ation
for peace with the Porte was com- more vulgar but more important merit of
menced ...
There being no object for the merit as to style , the speech ascribed to further
continuance of hostilily , a negoci- his majesty might possess , it wanted the ation
for peace with the Porte was com- more vulgar but more important merit of
menced ...
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Common terms and phrases
allowed America answer appear army attack Bank bill blockade Britain British called carried cause circumstances command committee communication conduct consideration considered continue Copenhagen Council court Danish dated Decree Denmark desire direct dispatch duty effect emperor enemy England Europe exchequer existence expedition expressed fact feel fleet force France French gent give given granted ground honour hope hostile imperial important intention interests justified king late majesty majesty's manner means measures ment ministers motion nature navy necessary necessity neutral never noble lord object observed officers opinion Orders in Council parliament passed peace persons port possession present principle proceeding produce proposed question reason received referred respect right hon Russia secretary sent ships speech taken thing thought tion trade treaty United vessel whole wished