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 ..., Volume 10R. Bagshaw, 1812 - Great Britain |
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Page 101
... Never- theless , in the hope that this friendly offer of his interposition will be appreciated in such a manner as the rectitude of his inten- tions authorises him to expect , his imperial majesty is eager to propose ( in order that the ...
... Never- theless , in the hope that this friendly offer of his interposition will be appreciated in such a manner as the rectitude of his inten- tions authorises him to expect , his imperial majesty is eager to propose ( in order that the ...
Page 103
... never ceased to consider a secure and durable peace as the only object of the war , in which his majesty is engaged , and who has never refused to listen to any sug - ing to him his disposition to enter into a gestions which appeared ...
... never ceased to consider a secure and durable peace as the only object of the war , in which his majesty is engaged , and who has never refused to listen to any sug - ing to him his disposition to enter into a gestions which appeared ...
Page 115
... never lost sight even in the moment of the most decisive hostility . Deeply as the disap- pointment of this hope has been felt by his majesty , he has the consolation of reflect- ing that no exertion was left untried on his part to ...
... never lost sight even in the moment of the most decisive hostility . Deeply as the disap- pointment of this hope has been felt by his majesty , he has the consolation of reflect- ing that no exertion was left untried on his part to ...
Page 123
... never could have applied but to a state of peace and real neutrality in the north ; and his majesty most assuredly could not be ex- pected to recur to it , after France has been suffered to establish herself in undisputed sovereignty ...
... never could have applied but to a state of peace and real neutrality in the north ; and his majesty most assuredly could not be ex- pected to recur to it , after France has been suffered to establish herself in undisputed sovereignty ...
Page 155
... never stated any intention to bring in a bill of Indemnity for the Orders in Council , because they involved no violation of law , and could not consequently require any indemni- fication for the parties who had advised them . What he ...
... never stated any intention to bring in a bill of Indemnity for the Orders in Council , because they involved no violation of law , and could not consequently require any indemni- fication for the parties who had advised them . What he ...
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admiralty allies America answer army attack Bank bill blockade Britain British Budberg Buonaparte Chancellor circumstances commerce committee communication conduct consideration considered contended Copenhagen coun court court of Denmark Danish declared Denmark dispatch duty earl effect emperor of Russia enemy England Europe Exchequer expedition fleet force France gent ground Holstein honour hostile Howick imperial majesty interests justice justified king late law of nations Lord Auckland lord Granville lord Lake lordships majesty's government majesty's ministers means measure mediation ment motion nabob naval navy necessary necessity negociation neutral noble lord object officers opinion Orders in Council Oude papers parliament peace persons Petersburgh petition port Portugal present prince principle proceeding produce proposed question received respect retaliation right hon secretary shew ships sion speech Sublime Porte taken thought tion trade Treaty of Tilsit troops undersigned vessels wished