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 xii
... received from the French , assurances in unison with this theory ; assurances very different in their sense and drift from those of Bonaparte ; connected with no schemes of action impracticable for our united faculties , and pernicious ...
... received from the French , assurances in unison with this theory ; assurances very different in their sense and drift from those of Bonaparte ; connected with no schemes of action impracticable for our united faculties , and pernicious ...
Page xvi
... received , while there remains a possibility of eluding its execution , or of recovering sufficient strength to break through its stipula tions . How much Britain lost by her conduct at Ghent , I shall not here enquire , but I do not ...
... received , while there remains a possibility of eluding its execution , or of recovering sufficient strength to break through its stipula tions . How much Britain lost by her conduct at Ghent , I shall not here enquire , but I do not ...
Page xxii
... received as an indication of greatness . The remains of the temples of Greece , and of the amphitheatres of Rome , would be enough of themselves , to make the nations who reared them objects of our admiration . The magnificence , the ...
... received as an indication of greatness . The remains of the temples of Greece , and of the amphitheatres of Rome , would be enough of themselves , to make the nations who reared them objects of our admiration . The magnificence , the ...
Page xxxvii
... received with irritation , or misunderstood , may " lead to the most disastrous consequences . " Notwithstanding the umbrage of Russia and the lowering as- pect of Spain , we may well congratulate ourselves on the state of our foreign ...
... received with irritation , or misunderstood , may " lead to the most disastrous consequences . " Notwithstanding the umbrage of Russia and the lowering as- pect of Spain , we may well congratulate ourselves on the state of our foreign ...
Page 3
... received them back from the na tion as pledges of future modera- tion and candour ; they disclaimed , in their favour , both the style and the privileges of conquest . The deportment of Louis the 18th , was in the same spirit to- wards ...
... received them back from the na tion as pledges of future modera- tion and candour ; they disclaimed , in their favour , both the style and the privileges of conquest . The deportment of Louis the 18th , was in the same spirit to- wards ...
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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