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 33
... to maintain question before the house had been the inviolate the
acknowledged principles of propriety of their acquittal or condempublic law , as
the only foundations upon nation , yet it cannot possibly justify , in which the
relations of peace ...
... to maintain question before the house had been the inviolate the
acknowledged principles of propriety of their acquittal or condempublic law , as
the only foundations upon nation , yet it cannot possibly justify , in which the
relations of peace ...
Page 35
... and because nothing short of or condemnation , in the absence of it , from a
hostile design in the government of the parliament of G. Britain , she has lost
Denmark could justify the demand ' of her moral station in the world , since the
her fleet ...
... and because nothing short of or condemnation , in the absence of it , from a
hostile design in the government of the parliament of G. Britain , she has lost
Denmark could justify the demand ' of her moral station in the world , since the
her fleet ...
Page 39
... by sider the Danish government as justified his majesty's ministers he might ,
perhaps , in sacrificing the lives of so many gal- be allowed to avow his
sentiments . It was lant men in a hopeless resistance , than the broad principle of
retaliation ...
... by sider the Danish government as justified his majesty's ministers he might ,
perhaps , in sacrificing the lives of so many gal- be allowed to avow his
sentiments . It was lant men in a hopeless resistance , than the broad principle of
retaliation ...
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 53
... in the speech from the throne , it had not first , whether the necessity justified
the been asserted by any one , that they ... ministers respectwhatever they might
think of the principle ing that necessity , was sufficient to justify upon which those
...
... in the speech from the throne , it had not first , whether the necessity justified
the been asserted by any one , that they ... ministers respectwhatever they might
think of the principle ing that necessity , was sufficient to justify upon which those
...
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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