Тенденции аграрного развития России первой половины ХВИИ столетия: историография, компьютер и методы исследования |
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Page 24
... Donovan of the Royal Garrison Battalion , were concerned . The former , as he understood , for he had not the honour ... Donovan . Before he proceeded it would be necessary to apprise the House who Mr. Donovan was . In the year 1802 he ...
... Donovan of the Royal Garrison Battalion , were concerned . The former , as he understood , for he had not the honour ... Donovan . Before he proceeded it would be necessary to apprise the House who Mr. Donovan was . In the year 1802 he ...
Page 25
... Donovan , and the executor of Mr. Burkett . SECOND CHARGE . The second case which he should adduce of the influence pos- sessed by Mrs. Clarke in military matters was an exchange which took place between lieutenant - colonel Brooke and ...
... Donovan , and the executor of Mr. Burkett . SECOND CHARGE . The second case which he should adduce of the influence pos- sessed by Mrs. Clarke in military matters was an exchange which took place between lieutenant - colonel Brooke and ...
Page 27
... Donovan , of the Royal Garrison Battal- ion , who was the agent of an old officer , a captain Tuck , and who had actually given to that officer a written list of the prices at which Mrs. Clarke would engage to procure military ...
... Donovan , of the Royal Garrison Battal- ion , who was the agent of an old officer , a captain Tuck , and who had actually given to that officer a written list of the prices at which Mrs. Clarke would engage to procure military ...
Page 44
... Donovan , without my authority , depreciating his services and abilities . Mr. Donovan has been wounded in the service of his coun- try , and has not been in bed for these twenty years , and he is only a lieutenant in some garrison ...
... Donovan , without my authority , depreciating his services and abilities . Mr. Donovan has been wounded in the service of his coun- try , and has not been in bed for these twenty years , and he is only a lieutenant in some garrison ...
Page 45
... Donovan's name . Do you recollect ever having been of- fered any money for the delivery of any letters from his Royal Highness , or from Mr. Donovan . - Never . Did you ever place any letters in the hands of any body , with intent to ...
... Donovan's name . Do you recollect ever having been of- fered any money for the delivery of any letters from his Royal Highness , or from Mr. Donovan . - Never . Did you ever place any letters in the hands of any body , with intent to ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted Adam answer applied appointment army asked believe bill Brook Watson called Capt captain Sandon certainly circumstance Clarke Clarke's Clavering colonel French Colonel Gordon Colonel Hamilton Commander in Chief commissions Committee communication consequence conversation Corri dated depôts directed to withdraw Donovan Dowler Duke of York examined exchange Farquhar Gazette gentleman Gloucester-place guineas half-pay hand hand-writing Highness the Duke honour informed inquiry J. W. GORDON knew letter of service levy Lieut lieutenant lieutenant colonel lived Lowten Ludowick major Shaw Major Tonyn MARY ANN CLARKE mean ment mentioned ness never night non-commissioned officers officers paid paper passed person procure promotion question received recollect recommend recruits regiment respecting Royal Highness sale of commissions Secretary at War sent serjeants servant shew speak Taylor tell thing tion told transaction Wardle wish witness was directed writing York's
Popular passages
Page 369 - York that it was their intention all to remain behind, and to continue abroad, because where they were they had sufficient to eat, and if they came to this country they should not have a dinner. His Royal Highness first got an allowance of bread to the soldiers, and afterwards of beer, and then their pay increased, and upon which the soldiers are very comfortable.
Page 211 - Clavering is mistaken, My Angel, in thinking that any new regiments are to be raised ; it is not intended, only second Battalions to the existing Corps ; you had better, therefore, tell him so, and that you were sure that there would be no use in applying for hie-.
Page 337 - I should have avoided cross-examining to that effect, thinking the mode that was adopted a more satisfactory means of bringing it forward ; and I believe it will be found, that there was no cross-examination of Sandon to that fact, nor any thing that could lead to it ; and therefore, answering to the motive, and not to the fact, I can only say it does not strike me that this stands upon the same footing as the ordinary cross-examination of witnesses, according to my conception.
Page 254 - I have no stock for the voyage, neither have I any money to purchase those little things which are absolutely necessary. I have to keep watch four hours every night, and have nothing to eat but salt meat three times a week, and water to drink, the rum being so bad, 'tis impossible to drink it.
Page 371 - Highness, the officers are improved in knowledge ; that the staff of the army is much better than it was, and much more complete than it was ; that the cavalry is improved ; that the officers of the cavalry are better than...
Page 211 - What a time it appears to be since we parted, and with what impatience do I look forward to the day after to-morrow ; there are still however two whole Nights before I shall clasp My Darling in my arms !— How happy am...
Page 96 - I know, is this : that an application is either made directly to the First Lord of the Treasury or the Chancellor of the Exchequer...
Page 103 - Sir ; I am commanded by the lords " commissioners of his majesty's Treasury to " acquaint you, that they have directed the " secretary at war to submit a warrant to ' his majesty for appointing William Dow
Page 59 - Highness, and more independent : they arc acquaintances of yours ; and to relieve my wants, in pique to others will do what the Duke will not : however, he has it all within his own power, and so he may act as he pleases.
Page 338 - Was the introduction of this evidence settled, upon the supposition that the note was actually destroyed ? — Certainly my impression was, that the note was actually destroyed, and it was after that impression was conveyed to me, that the note was actually destroyed, that...