The American Register, Or, Summary Review of History, Politics, and Literature, Volumes 1-2Robert Walsh Thomas Dobson and Son, 1817 - Europe |
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Page iii
... Peace of Paris , November 20 , 1815. By George Chal- mers , F. R. S. S. A. 122 128 The Florida Question Stated . By H. M. Brackenridge , ELOQUENCE OF THE SENATE . Speech of Sir James Mackintosh on the Treaty of Peace with America ...
... Peace of Paris , November 20 , 1815. By George Chal- mers , F. R. S. S. A. 122 128 The Florida Question Stated . By H. M. Brackenridge , ELOQUENCE OF THE SENATE . Speech of Sir James Mackintosh on the Treaty of Peace with America ...
Page xii
... peace of France , in the subordination of the mili- tary spirit in that country , and , if the remarks made above are just , in the continuance of the Bourbon government . Without an express knowledge of the fact , I yet cannot doubt ...
... peace of France , in the subordination of the mili- tary spirit in that country , and , if the remarks made above are just , in the continuance of the Bourbon government . Without an express knowledge of the fact , I yet cannot doubt ...
Page xv
... peace with America , " not only because it recalls the full - flowing eloquence of the days of Burke and Pitt , but as expressing so powerfully the sentiments which I have myself always felt with respect to the spirit and mode of the ...
... peace with America , " not only because it recalls the full - flowing eloquence of the days of Burke and Pitt , but as expressing so powerfully the sentiments which I have myself always felt with respect to the spirit and mode of the ...
Page xvi
... Peace ; and allowing , for ar- gument's sake , that the war was originally prudent and just , the American cabinet would be liable to no reproach , nor could the nation lose in consideration , by the terms accepted . There is no great ...
... Peace ; and allowing , for ar- gument's sake , that the war was originally prudent and just , the American cabinet would be liable to no reproach , nor could the nation lose in consideration , by the terms accepted . There is no great ...
Page xvii
... peace when peace is necessary , they are to consider not what they have , abstractedly , a right to demand , but what they are able to obtain . The merits of a treaty are to be tested by the relative situation of the parties at the time ...
... peace when peace is necessary , they are to consider not what they have , abstractedly , a right to demand , but what they are able to obtain . The merits of a treaty are to be tested by the relative situation of the parties at the time ...
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allies American appeared Arabian army authority Bonaparte Bourbons Britain British called Cambronne cause ceded cession character civil commerce congress congress of Vienna considered constitution corps coun debt declared Elba emperor enemy England English established Europe favour Fontainbleau force foreign France French genius gentlemen give glory Grenoble guard honour imperial Italy king Labédoyère labour land language less liberty literature Louis Louis XVIII Louisiana majesty manner March marshal marshal Ney means ment military millions minister Napoleon nation nature neral never noble object opinion Paris Parmentier parties peace Philippeville poet poetry political possession pound sterling prefect present prince principles question racter reign rendered respect Russia Sambre sciences Shakspeare sion sovereign Spain spirit tain taxes territory thing thousand throne tion treaty treaty of Paris troops United vernment West Florida whole