The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 12John Ballantyne and Company, 1823 - Europe |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 9
... give popularity to the Govern- ment , which wisely sought its preser- vation and security by the establish- ment of those free institutions on which the happiness and prosperity of the country must ultimately de- pend . For these ...
... give popularity to the Govern- ment , which wisely sought its preser- vation and security by the establish- ment of those free institutions on which the happiness and prosperity of the country must ultimately de- pend . For these ...
Page 17
... give up. THE death of the Queen having rendered it necessary to enter into new arrangements for the custody of the King's person , the Earl of Liverpool , on the 25th of January , introduced into the House of Lords a bill for vesting ...
... give up. THE death of the Queen having rendered it necessary to enter into new arrangements for the custody of the King's person , the Earl of Liverpool , on the 25th of January , introduced into the House of Lords a bill for vesting ...
Page 22
... give them up at present , for the same cause still ex- isted for them ? His Majesty was unfortunately in the same situation now as at that period . But if not necessary , why continue them for se- ven years ? Here , according to the ...
... give them up at present , for the same cause still ex- isted for them ? His Majesty was unfortunately in the same situation now as at that period . But if not necessary , why continue them for se- ven years ? Here , according to the ...
Page 26
... give it effect by violating private property . He pro- tested that he confidently expected , that the right honourable gentleman would not offer his intended amend- ment ; he gave him credit for too much good feeling , too much Eng ...
... give it effect by violating private property . He pro- tested that he confidently expected , that the right honourable gentleman would not offer his intended amend- ment ; he gave him credit for too much good feeling , too much Eng ...
Page 27
changed his proposition . He was pleased to give up the Marquisses and Lords ; whether they were equally pleased to be given up , he knew not . The next subject of dif- ficulty that occured was the question whether the ladies were not ...
changed his proposition . He was pleased to give up the Marquisses and Lords ; whether they were equally pleased to be given up , he knew not . The next subject of dif- ficulty that occured was the question whether the ladies were not ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards amount appeared asked Bank Bank of England bill burgh called Carlile Catholics charge Committee consequence considerable convicts coun course Court Cricklade crime declared defendant Duke duty effect election England establishment evidence expence favour France give gold Government Grampound heard House increase James Wolfe John Elmore jury King Kinnear labour letter Lewis Levy Lord Advocate Lord Castlereagh Lord Sidmouth Lordship Magistrates Majesty's Marquis means measure meeting ment Meyer Ministers motion murder neral ness Noble Lord object observed occasion offence officers opinion paper Parga Parliament persons present Prince Regent principle prisoner proceeded proposed prosecution proved punishment question racter received religion resolutions respect revenue right honourable gentleman Scotland sent sinking fund spect tain taken taxes ther thing tion told took vote whole witness Woolf