An impartial history of Europe, from the death of Louis xvi. To which is prefixed, a sketch of the French revolution, Volume 2 |
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Page 7
... occasions as the discriminating badge of the party . Accord- ingly , at this period , it became necessary , from motives of personal safety , to assume the term SANS CULOTTE in contradistinction to that of ARISTOCRATE ; and at length ...
... occasions as the discriminating badge of the party . Accord- ingly , at this period , it became necessary , from motives of personal safety , to assume the term SANS CULOTTE in contradistinction to that of ARISTOCRATE ; and at length ...
Page 10
... occasion 2600 in killed and wounded , while on the part of the French 300 were killed , and 600 wounded . However , on the 8th of the same month a more serious action took place , when general Dampierre advanced to dislodge the allies ...
... occasion 2600 in killed and wounded , while on the part of the French 300 were killed , and 600 wounded . However , on the 8th of the same month a more serious action took place , when general Dampierre advanced to dislodge the allies ...
Page 20
... of the committee of Public Safety in the con- vention , and his reports , under the nickname of CARMAGNOLS , excited the attention of all Europe . occasion , exerted himself to procure the union of all 20 HISTORY OF EUROPE .
... of the committee of Public Safety in the con- vention , and his reports , under the nickname of CARMAGNOLS , excited the attention of all Europe . occasion , exerted himself to procure the union of all 20 HISTORY OF EUROPE .
Page 21
Thomas Burgeland Johnson. occasion , exerted himself to procure the union of all parties , and to direct the attention of the convention to its proper duty , but in vain . The Mountain party , or anarchists , unable to suc- ceed in the ...
Thomas Burgeland Johnson. occasion , exerted himself to procure the union of all parties , and to direct the attention of the convention to its proper duty , but in vain . The Mountain party , or anarchists , unable to suc- ceed in the ...
Page 29
... , nominates directly one deputy . The French nation assemble every year on the 1st of May , for the election . The primary assemblies are formed upon extraordinary occasion , on the demand of a fifth HISTORY OF EUROPE . 29.
... , nominates directly one deputy . The French nation assemble every year on the 1st of May , for the election . The primary assemblies are formed upon extraordinary occasion , on the demand of a fifth HISTORY OF EUROPE . 29.
Common terms and phrases
accused action admiral afterwards alarm allies appeared appointed arms arrest assembly assignats attacked Austrians battle blood body Bonaparte British cannon cause Chouans citizens command commencement committee of public compelled conduct consequence constitution convention council Danton death decree defeated defend deputies division dreadful duke duke of York emperor enemy England English execution expence fell fleet force formed France French republic garrison Girondists honor insurgents insurrection Jacobin club Jacobins Jourdan king king of Prussia La Vendee latter length liberty lord loss Mantua Massena measures ment military minister month Moreau nation notwithstanding occasion officers Paris parliament party peace period person Pichegru Pitt Poland Poles possession present prince prisoners proceedings rendered republicans retreat revolution revolutionary revolutionary tribunal Rhine Robespierre royalists Russians safety sent ships stadtholder success surrendered Suwarrow tion took town tribunal troops tyrant united Irishmen Vendee victory whole Wurmser
Popular passages
Page 485 - This society is constitued for the purpose of forwarding a brotherhood of affection, a communion of rights, and a union of power among Irishmen of every religious persuasion, and thereby to obtain a complete reform in the legislature, founded on the principles of civil, political, and religious liberty.
Page 50 - From this moment until that in which our enemies shall have been driven from the territory of the Republic, all Frenchmen are permanently requisitioned for service in the armies.
Page 350 - England is a monarchy ; the monarch is the ancient stock from which have sprung those goodly branches of the legislature, the Lords and Commons, that at the same time give ornament to the tree, and afford shelter to those who seek protection under it.
Page 486 - In the awful presence of God, I, AB do voluntarily declare, that I will persevere in endeavouring to form a brotherhood of affection among Irishmen of every religious persuasion, and that I will also persevere in my endeavours to obtain an equal, full and adequate representation of all the people of Ireland. I do further declare, that neither hopes, fears, rewards...
Page 322 - What is paid to the mutilated officersthemselves, 1 1,4081. 16s., is but half as much. Is this justice ? Is this the treatment which the officers of the navy deserve at the hands of those who call themselves his majesty's government ? Does the country know of this injustice ? Will this, too, be defended ? If I express myself with warmth, I trust in the indulgence of the house ; I cannot suppress my feelings. Should 31 commissioners, commissioners' wives, and clerks, have 38991.
Page 504 - Coigley, on whom had been found a paper, purporting to be an address from "the Secret Committee of England to the Executive Directory of France.
Page 2 - The present convulsions of France must, sooner or later, terminate in general harmony and regular order; and though the fortunate arrangements of such a situation may make her more formidable, it may also render her less obnoxious as a neighbour.
Page 325 - ... its bad quality, the enemy know our Ships of War from foreign Ships by the colour of the canvas, consequently run away the moment they perceive our black sails rising above the horizon ; a circumstance to which they generally owe their safety, even more than to its open texture. I have observed the meridian altitude of the sun through the fore topsail, and by bringing it to the horizon through the foresail, ascertained the latitude as correctly as otherwise I could have done.
Page 196 - ... were, at this time, so much disabled or widely separated, and under such circumstances with respect to those ships of the enemy in a state for action, and with which the firing was still continued, that two or three, even of their dismantled ships, attempting to get away under a spritsail singly, or smaller sail raised on the stump of the foremast, could not be detained. Seven remained in our possession, one of which, however, sunk before the adequate assistance could be given to her crew ; but...
Page 51 - ... in the hospitals ; the children shall make lint of old linen -, the old men shall cause themselves to be carried to the public. squares, to excite the courage of the warriors, to preach hatred against the enemies of the republic ; the...