The New Annual Register, Or General Repository of History, Politics, and Literature, for the Year ...G. Robinson, Pater-noster-Row, 1821 - English poetry |
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Page 6
... conduct he ap- plauded in separating this subject from the other part of his ma- jesty's message , the consideration of which , it was highly probable , might give rise to some difference of opinion , as , whatever might be thought of ...
... conduct he ap- plauded in separating this subject from the other part of his ma- jesty's message , the consideration of which , it was highly probable , might give rise to some difference of opinion , as , whatever might be thought of ...
Page 7
... conduct , the country had to hope for a prosperous reign . He trusted that this expectation would be fully verified , and that his majesty , though he might not have to achieve any additional glories in war , would add the only remain ...
... conduct , the country had to hope for a prosperous reign . He trusted that this expectation would be fully verified , and that his majesty , though he might not have to achieve any additional glories in war , would add the only remain ...
Page 8
... conduct of the duchess . In these praises lord Rolle sin- cerely concurred . So close , he said , was her attendance on the duke in his last illness , that for five days she never had put off her clothes : but she had her re- ward in ...
... conduct of the duchess . In these praises lord Rolle sin- cerely concurred . So close , he said , was her attendance on the duke in his last illness , that for five days she never had put off her clothes : but she had her re- ward in ...
Page 13
... conduct of certain boroughs , some of which were held to be unfit to exercise the elective franchise , until an arrange- ment could be made . In the case of one borough , leave was given to bring in a bill to transfer the right of ...
... conduct of certain boroughs , some of which were held to be unfit to exercise the elective franchise , until an arrange- ment could be made . In the case of one borough , leave was given to bring in a bill to transfer the right of ...
Page 23
... conduct . It was admitted that all the kings of England since the revolution had felt it necessary to throw them- selves upon parliament for a suit- able provision to support their dignity , nor was there any in- stance where the people ...
... conduct . It was admitted that all the kings of England since the revolution had felt it necessary to throw them- selves upon parliament for a suit- able provision to support their dignity , nor was there any in- stance where the people ...
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Common terms and phrases
attorney Bergami bill of pains Brougham brought called ceeding character charges circumstances civil list committee conduct consider contradicted coun course court crown defence delay dence duke Dumont duty earl of Liverpool ed friend England evidence fact favour feel foreign gentleman granted guilty heard house of commons House of lords Hownam illustrious inquiry jesty justice king learned counsel learned friend liament Lord Castlereagh lord chancellor Lord Liverpool lordships majesty majesty's Majocchi marquis measure ment Milan ministers motion Naples ness noble earl noble lord o'clock object observed occasion opinion pains and penalties parliament party person petition present princess of Wales proceed proceeding proposed proved queen queen's counsel question racter recollect respect revenue right honourable royal highness Sacchi ships sion sir William Gell sworn testimony ther thing thought tion took trade vote whole wished witnesses
Popular passages
Page 217 - ... we, therefore, the Lords spiritual and temporal of this realm, being here assisted with those of his late majesty's privy council, with numbers of other principal gentlemen of quality, with the lord mayor, aldermen, and citizens of London, do now hereby, with one voice and consent of tongue anil heart, publish and proclaim, that the high and mighty prince, George Prince of Wales, is now, by the death of our...
Page 174 - The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, Of the City of London...
Page 54 - From all sedition and privy conspiracy, from the tyranny of the Bishop of Rome, and all his detestable enormities, from all false doctrine and heresy, from hardness of heart, and contempt of thy word and commandment.
Page 239 - ... during the present session of Congress. I communicate to Congress a copy of the treaty and of the instructions to the minister of the United States at Madrid respecting it; of his correspondence with the minister of Spain, and of such other documents as may be necessary to give a full view of the subject. In the course which the Spanish Government have on this occasion thought proper to pursue it is satisfactory to know that they have not been countenanced by any other European power.
Page 239 - ... that the explanations which may be given to the minister of Spain, will be satisfactory, and produce the desired result. In any event, the delay for the purpose mentioned, being a further manifestation of the sincere desire to terminate, in the most friendly manner, all differences with Spain, cannot fail to be duly appreciated by his Catholic majesty, as well as by other powers.
Page 357 - The workman has not the same employment from the manufacturer and merchant; though he pays the same price for everything in the market. The farmer cannot dispose of his corn and cattle; though he must pay the same rent to his landlord. The poverty, and beggary, and sloth, which must ensue, are easily foreseen.
Page 235 - February last, that a treaty of amity, settlement, and limits had been concluded in this city between the United States and Spain, and ratified by the competent authorities of the former, full confidence was entertained that it would have been ratified by His Catholic Majesty with equal promptitude and a like earnest desire to terminate on the conditions of that treaty the differences which had so long existed between the two countries. Every view which the subject admitted of was thought to have...
Page 162 - III. c. 23, enacted at the earnest recommendation of the king himself from the throne, the judges are continued in their offices during their good behaviour, notwithstanding any demise of the crown, (which was formerly held immediately to vacate their seats,) and their full salaries are absolute}y secured to them during the continuance of their commissions...
Page 216 - Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to call to his mercy our late sovereign lord, king George the Third, of blessed memory, by whose decease the imperial crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland is solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty prince...
Page 243 - Narrows, in the harbor of New York, will be completed the present year. To derive all the advantages contemplated from these fortifications it was necessary that they should be judiciously posted, and constructed with a view to permanence. The progress hitherto has therefore been slow ; but as the difficulties in parts heretofore the least explored and known are surmounted, it will in future be more rapid. As soon as the survey...