Flower's Political review and monthly register. (monthly miscellany) [afterw.] The Political review and monthly mirror of the times, Volume 5Benjamin Flower 1809 |
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Page ii
... thing sacred , the established religion , or more correctly speaking , the established system of almost every thing disgraceful to human nature , and to real christianity . Instead of arousing the people by the noble motives which ...
... thing sacred , the established religion , or more correctly speaking , the established system of almost every thing disgraceful to human nature , and to real christianity . Instead of arousing the people by the noble motives which ...
Page xxvi
... thing the season could afford . The bands played on the fawn close to the dining room window . The populace were permitted to enter the pleasure grounds to behold the royal banquet , while the presence of Messrs Sayers , Town- The ...
... thing the season could afford . The bands played on the fawn close to the dining room window . The populace were permitted to enter the pleasure grounds to behold the royal banquet , while the presence of Messrs Sayers , Town- The ...
Page xlix
... thing , therefore , place in a more striking point of view the absolute necessity of a RE- FORM in the House of Commons , which may render that house the REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PEOPLE . When we see men voting contrary to the evidence of ...
... thing , therefore , place in a more striking point of view the absolute necessity of a RE- FORM in the House of Commons , which may render that house the REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PEOPLE . When we see men voting contrary to the evidence of ...
Page l
... thing is sacrificed to this " idol ; -tranquility , health , liberty , and even conscience and salvation . At the court fortune is the regulator of friendship , esteem , civility , ser- “ vice , and even duty . The man richly endowed by ...
... thing is sacrificed to this " idol ; -tranquility , health , liberty , and even conscience and salvation . At the court fortune is the regulator of friendship , esteem , civility , ser- “ vice , and even duty . The man richly endowed by ...
Page liv
... thing that " is charged against this house is received out of doors : the people 66 66 66 are even industriously told in some places , that there is no dise " tinction whatever in this house , and that we are all knaves and " rogues ...
... thing that " is charged against this house is received out of doors : the people 66 66 66 are even industriously told in some places , that there is no dise " tinction whatever in this house , and that we are all knaves and " rogues ...
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Common terms and phrases
abuses appeared appointed arms army attack Austria bill borough British brought called cavalry charge Clarke Colonel commander in chief committee conduct consideration considered constitution corps corruption Corunna court declared defend dence division Duke of Dalmatia Duke of York duty Emperor enemy English evidence expressed favour feel Folkestone France French G. L. Wardle gentleman honour hope house of Commons influence inhabitants inquiry Istria King Landshut late letter Lord Castlereagh Lord Sidmouth lordship Madrid Majesty Majesty's March meeting be given ment military ministers motion nation negociation noble lord object opinion parliament peace Perceval persons Portugal present Prince proceedings proposed proved question racter received reform regiment resolution Resolved respect royal highness Sandon sent shew sinecure sion Spain Spaniards Spanish thanks thing thought tion town transactions troops Viscount Castlereagh vote Whitbread wished witness
Popular passages
Page 470 - That no person who has an office or place of profit under the King, or receives a pension from the crown, shall be capable of serving as a member of the house of commons.
Page 75 - WP VAN NESS. NATHANIEL PENDLETON, Esq. In the evening of the same day I received from him the following answer : No. XI June 26, 1804. SIR, I have communicated the letter which you did me the honour to write to me of this date, to General Hamilton.
Page 7 - Instead of a pledge, therefore, of a suspension of the embargo as to her in case of such a repeal, it was presumed that a sufficient inducement might be found in other considerations, and particularly in the change produced by a compliance with our just demands by one belligerent and a refusal by the other in the relations between the other and the United States.
Page 325 - ... to promote by authorized means- improvements friendly to agriculture, to manufactures, and to external, as well as internal commerce; to favor in like manner the advancement of science and the diffusion of information as the best aliment to true liberty...
Page 11 - Shall it lie unproductive in the public vaults? Shall the revenue be reduced? or shall it not rather be appropriated to the improvements of roads, canals, rivers, education and other great foundations of prosperity and union under the powers which congress may already possess, or such amendment of the constitution as may be approved by the states?
Page 324 - ... to hold the union of the States as the basis of their peace and happiness; to support the Constitution, which is the cement of the Union, as well in its limitations as in its authorities; to respect the rights and authorities reserved to the States and to the people as equally incorporated with and essential to the success of the general system...
Page 10 - ... from taxation with us, and of protecting duties and prohibitions — become permanent. The commerce with the Indians, too, within our own boundaries, is likely to receive abundant aliment from the same internal source, and will secure to them peace and the progress of civilization, undisturbed by practices hostile to both. The...
Page 325 - ... neighbors from the degradation and wretchedness of savage life, to a participation of the improvements of which the human mind and manners are susceptible in a civilized state : as far as sentiments and intentions such as these can aid the fulfilment of my duty they will be a resource which cannot fail me.
Page 37 - Resolved, That it is expedient to prohibit by law the admission into the ports of the United States of all public or private armed or unarmed ships or vessels belonging to Great Britain or France, or to any other of the belligerent powers having in force orders or decrees violating the lawful commerce and neutral rights of the United States...
Page 72 - I am not willing to wait his orders to acknowledge the receipt of the letter which your excellency did me the honour to write to me on the...