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 3
His majesty nevertheless hopes , they assigned to his majesty any distinct that
the American government will be accause for that proceeding . His majesty
tuated by the same desire to preserve the has directed , that Copies of the Official
...
His majesty nevertheless hopes , they assigned to his majesty any distinct that
the American government will be accause for that proceeding . His majesty
tuated by the same desire to preserve the has directed , that Copies of the Official
...
Page 7
... breast of every man in this country against ways during some years past ,
rendered a government so deficient and remiss ? fruitless every other mode of
proceeding . Censure would then have been approIt was an unfortunate
circumstance ...
... breast of every man in this country against ways during some years past ,
rendered a government so deficient and remiss ? fruitless every other mode of
proceeding . Censure would then have been approIt was an unfortunate
circumstance ...
Page 25
... the other of proceeding has been altogether excep- mischiefs resulting from
your conduct , you . have placed this country in that state , for , 25 ] PARL .
DEBATES , JAN . 21 , 1808. --The Lords Commissioners ' Speech . [ 26.
... the other of proceeding has been altogether excep- mischiefs resulting from
your conduct , you . have placed this country in that state , for , 25 ] PARL .
DEBATES , JAN . 21 , 1808. --The Lords Commissioners ' Speech . [ 26.
Page 43
... any distinct cause to account for friendship on which his majesty has unithat
proceeding : -To return his majesty formly acted , at the same time to offer our
humble thanks for having been gra- our humble and hearty acknowledgments
ciously ...
... any distinct cause to account for friendship on which his majesty has unithat
proceeding : -To return his majesty formly acted , at the same time to offer our
humble thanks for having been gra- our humble and hearty acknowledgments
ciously ...
Page 65
It was strange that this the Portuguese forts , and to protect the proceeding with
respect to Copenhagen persons and properties of English subjects . was
objected to by the very men who adThis treaty was faithfully executed on the
vised the ...
It was strange that this the Portuguese forts , and to protect the proceeding with
respect to Copenhagen persons and properties of English subjects . was
objected to by the very men who adThis treaty was faithfully executed on the
vised the ...
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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