The Speeches of the Right Honourable William Pitt, in the House of Commons ...Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, 1806 |
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... treaty , that every effort to overturn the system of the French revolution must be una- vailing ; and that it would be not only imprudent , but almost impious , to struggle longer against that order of things , which , on I know not ...
... treaty , that every effort to overturn the system of the French revolution must be una- vailing ; and that it would be not only imprudent , but almost impious , to struggle longer against that order of things , which , on I know not ...
Seite 2
... treaty with France as ought to induce us to negociate , cannot be pro- perly decided upon , without retracing , both from our own expe- rience , and from that of other nations , the nature , the causes and the magnitude of the danger ...
... treaty with France as ought to induce us to negociate , cannot be pro- perly decided upon , without retracing , both from our own expe- rience , and from that of other nations , the nature , the causes and the magnitude of the danger ...
Seite 7
... treaty ; this . claim we discussed , at the time , not so much on account of its immediate importance , ( though it was important both in a mari- time and commercial view ) as on account of the general principle on which it was founded ...
... treaty ; this . claim we discussed , at the time , not so much on account of its immediate importance , ( though it was important both in a mari- time and commercial view ) as on account of the general principle on which it was founded ...
Seite 8
... treaty , which they had themselves guaranteed , and which we , by our alliance , were bound to sup- port . If , however , after the war was over , Belgium should have consolidated its liberty , ( a term of which we now know the mean ...
... treaty , which they had themselves guaranteed , and which we , by our alliance , were bound to sup- port . If , however , after the war was over , Belgium should have consolidated its liberty , ( a term of which we now know the mean ...
Seite 12
... treaty of Pavia ; the first of which had not the slightest relation to any project of partition or dismemberment ; the second of which I firmly believe to be an absolute fabrication and forgery ; and in neither of which , even as they ...
... treaty of Pavia ; the first of which had not the slightest relation to any project of partition or dismemberment ; the second of which I firmly believe to be an absolute fabrication and forgery ; and in neither of which , even as they ...
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The Speeches of the Right Honourable William Pitt, in the House of Commons ... William Pitt Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1806 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admit adopted advantage alluded appears argument armaments army of reserve attention augmentation Austria believe bill bounties circumstances committee conduct consider consideration constitution contend contest danger declaration defence discussion doubt duty effect endeavoured enemy England Europe exertions favour feel Ferrol force France French French revolution give ground hope hostility house of commons important Ireland jacobinism Lord Castlereagh Lord Melville Majesty Majesty's government Majesty's ministers means measure ment military militia mode motion nations naval navy necessary necessity negociation neutrality nourable gentleman object occasion officers opinion parliament parliament of Ireland peace period persons PITT possession present principle proposed question reason recruiting regular army render resolution respect right honourable friend right honourable gentleman Secretary at War sentiments shew situation Spain spirit suppose sure thing thought tion treaty treaty of St volunteers whole wish