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 59
... the noble lord who tion of that prince to the Brazils ; for his had moved the
address , should have given part he was satisfied he should never live way to an
insulting taunt upon that gallant to see it , for he did not expect such sudden
prince .
... the noble lord who tion of that prince to the Brazils ; for his had moved the
address , should have given part he was satisfied he should never live way to an
insulting taunt upon that gallant to see it , for he did not expect such sudden
prince .
Page 63
As to Austria , could make out a full justification , though she had never assigned
any cause for her he thought it right to state before hand hostility to this country ,
and this fact that no force should extort from them would appear from the ...
As to Austria , could make out a full justification , though she had never assigned
any cause for her he thought it right to state before hand hostility to this country ,
and this fact that no force should extort from them would appear from the ...
Page 67
1 conduct at St. Petersburgh , during Mr. powers of the continent to oppress us ,
the Pitt's first administration ) , but he hoped effect was but to increase our
strength and such an instance would never occur again , energy , and to make us
...
1 conduct at St. Petersburgh , during Mr. powers of the continent to oppress us ,
the Pitt's first administration ) , but he hoped effect was but to increase our
strength and such an instance would never occur again , energy , and to make us
...
Page 71
Never of the present ruler of France , in seducing more were we to look to the
Danes for any or forcing every other power on the conthing but the most deep -
rooted ill - wili , tinent into a confederacy with him against the most inflamed and
bitter ...
Never of the present ruler of France , in seducing more were we to look to the
Danes for any or forcing every other power on the conthing but the most deep -
rooted ill - wili , tinent into a confederacy with him against the most inflamed and
bitter ...
Page 83
Macdonald said , that he could not sion , and he should conclude by saying to
suffer that last stage of the address to pass him , as some gentlemen , on tħe
opposite without recording his dissent from its ' sub- side , would never cease to
urge ...
Macdonald said , that he could not sion , and he should conclude by saying to
suffer that last stage of the address to pass him , as some gentlemen , on tħe
opposite without recording his dissent from its ' sub- side , would never cease to
urge ...
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