A History of England from the Conclusion of the Great War in 1815, Volume 1Longmans, Green, and Company, 1878 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
... force for nearly a cen- tury , when it was rudely revoked by the arbitrary act of Louis XIV . Hundreds of thousands of French men and women were compelled to choose between the sacrifice of their faith and the abandonment of their ...
... force for nearly a cen- tury , when it was rudely revoked by the arbitrary act of Louis XIV . Hundreds of thousands of French men and women were compelled to choose between the sacrifice of their faith and the abandonment of their ...
Page 5
... force of the movement which it succeeds . For centuries the people of France had been regarded by the Government as so many cattle they had been deprived of every privi- lege : they had borne exclusively the entire weight of the ...
... force of the movement which it succeeds . For centuries the people of France had been regarded by the Government as so many cattle they had been deprived of every privi- lege : they had borne exclusively the entire weight of the ...
Page 6
... force to which France had given birth . The great revolutionary wave swept the armies of its opponents , as it had already swept the émigrés , from the soil of France . The confede- racy of all Europe had had the effect of consolidating ...
... force to which France had given birth . The great revolutionary wave swept the armies of its opponents , as it had already swept the émigrés , from the soil of France . The confede- racy of all Europe had had the effect of consolidating ...
Page 12
... force which Europe had yet seen . Passing successive relays of the population through the ranks , they succeeded , in an incredibly short time , in training an entire people to the use of arms . Prussia was thus enabled , when the ...
... force which Europe had yet seen . Passing successive relays of the population through the ranks , they succeeded , in an incredibly short time , in training an entire people to the use of arms . Prussia was thus enabled , when the ...
Page 15
... force of Turks on the banks of the Pruth , Peter was compelled to accept a ruinous peace . Nothing but the dexterity of his consort Catherine , and the cor- ruption of the Turks , saved the Russians from terms even more disastrous than ...
... force of Turks on the banks of the Pruth , Peter was compelled to accept a ruinous peace . Nothing but the dexterity of his consort Catherine , and the cor- ruption of the Turks , saved the Russians from terms even more disastrous than ...
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Adam Smith Addington admirable afterwards Algiers army Bank became bill borough Brindley Britain British Brougham career Castlereagh CHAP Chron circumstances Colchester commencement compelled consequence corn cotton death debt Duke duties eighteenth century election England English exports favour French George George III Government Grenville Hansard Hist honour House of Commons House of Lords important increased India influence inventions Ireland Irish king kingdom labour Lady land less London Lord Castlereagh Lord Eldon Lord Ellenborough Lord Grenville Lord Liverpool Lord Sidmouth Lord Wellesley Mackintosh Manchester manufacturers ment minister ministry nation never obtained opinions parish Parliament party passed peace Perceval period persons Pitt political poor population Prince princess prisoners produced queen reform regarded Regent reign returned revenue Revolution Romilly Scotland Scott succeeded thought tion Tory town trade Vansittart vote water frame weaver Whig Wilberforce wool wrote
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