The History of England, Band 5A. J. Valpy, 1835 |
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Seite 5
... thought , that they who find no resource but in submission to a cruel and implacable , and now the most powerful enemy that this country ever had , acted only from pusillanimity , we might have hopes that necessity would generate ...
... thought , that they who find no resource but in submission to a cruel and implacable , and now the most powerful enemy that this country ever had , acted only from pusillanimity , we might have hopes that necessity would generate ...
Seite 12
... thought otherwise , and determined to try the efficacy of that measure ; which , as he afterwards declared , 1 he was authorised to carry into effect when he accepted the office of viceroy : according , therefore , to the supposed ...
... thought otherwise , and determined to try the efficacy of that measure ; which , as he afterwards declared , 1 he was authorised to carry into effect when he accepted the office of viceroy : according , therefore , to the supposed ...
Seite 35
... thought , from a desire of occupying the attention of his antagonists by a delusive negociation , —that Mr. Pitt himself began to talk of peace ; and on the eighteenth of December brought to par- liament a message from the king ...
... thought , from a desire of occupying the attention of his antagonists by a delusive negociation , —that Mr. Pitt himself began to talk of peace ; and on the eighteenth of December brought to par- liament a message from the king ...
Seite 40
... thought that it would not only be violent , but protracted ; that it was essential to success to dis- claim all partition of the soil of France , to distinguish between the government and the nation , and to declare against the jaco ...
... thought that it would not only be violent , but protracted ; that it was essential to success to dis- claim all partition of the soil of France , to distinguish between the government and the nation , and to declare against the jaco ...
Seite 43
... thought a portion of the antagonist army , he suddenly found himself enveloped by the whole , and was assailed at once in front and flank . After endeavoring to restore the fortune of the day by a desperate charge of cavalry , which was ...
... thought a portion of the antagonist army , he suddenly found himself enveloped by the whole , and was assailed at once in front and flank . After endeavoring to restore the fortune of the day by a desperate charge of cavalry , which was ...
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admiral admiral Collingwood affairs allies arms army arrived attack Austrian Batavian republic battle bill Britain British government Buonaparte cabinet Cadiz captain carried catholics command commenced conduct conquests contest court declared defence despatched duke earl earl Fitzwilliam effect emperor enemy enemy's engaged England English Europe expedition favor fire fleet force France French government frigates guns honor hopes hostile Ireland Irish Italy Jourdan king land lord Castlereagh lord Grenville lord Melville lord Sidmouth lordship majesty Malta March Massena measure ment military militia ministers motion Naples Napoleon naval navy negociation Nelson object parliament party peace Pichegru Pitt port possession present prince proceeded proposed received republic retired retreat Rhine royal Russia Russian sail seamen sent ships soldiers soon spirit squadron success surrender taken territory tion treaty treaty of Amiens troops united Irishmen vessels victory vote whole wounded
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 286 - His plan of defence was as well conceived and as original as the plan of attack. He formed the fleet in a double line, every alternate ship being about a cable's length to windward of her second ahead and astern. Nelson, certain of a triumphant issue to the day, asked Blackwood what he should consider as a victory.
Seite 71 - He made signal to tack in succession. Nelson, whose station was in the rear of the British line, perceived that the Spaniards were bearing up before the wind, with an intention of forming their line, going large, and joining their separated ships; or else, of getting off without an engagement. To prevent either of these schemes, he disobeyed the signal without a moment's hesitation, and ordered his ship to be wore. This at once brought him into action with the Santissima Trinidad...
Seite 129 - For the like purpose it would be fit to propose, that all laws in force at the time of the union, and all the courts of civil and ecclesiastical jurisdiction, within the respective kingdoms, shall remain as now by law established within the same, subject only to such alterations or regulations from time to time, as circumstances may appear to the parliament of the United Kingdom to require.
Seite 232 - I have been actuated by a sincere disposition for the maintenance of peace. It is, nevertheless, impossible for me to lose sight of that established and wise system of policy by which the interests of other states are connected with our own ; and I cannot, therefore, be indifferent to any material change in their relative condition and strength.
Seite 111 - ... distance, full into the bows of our van ships. It was received in silence: the men on board every ship were employed aloft in furling sails, and below in tending the braces, and making ready for anchoring. A...
Seite 114 - Hood, he was recalled. It was generally believed by the officers that if Nelson had not been wounded not one of these ships could have escaped ; the four certainly could not if the Culloden had got into action ; and if the frigates...
Seite 203 - Renew hostilities !" cried Nelson to one of his friends, for he understood French enough to comprehend what was said, though not to answer it in the same language; "tell him we are ready at a moment ! Ready to bombard this very night...
Seite 286 - I can do no more. We must trust to the Great Disposer of all events, and the justice of our cause. I thank God for this great opportunity of doing my duty.
Seite 113 - Swiftsure, which opened a steady fire on the quarter of the Franklin, and the bows of the French admiral. At the same instant, Captain Ball, with the Alexander...