The History of England, from the Earliest Times to the Death of George the Second, Band 4F.C. and J. Rivington, 1823 |
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Seite 2
... wished to civilise the natives : but their wild revolution- ary doctrines , and their licentious tyranny , tended rather to brutalise than refine them . A great armament sailed from Toulon in the spring , and soon arrived off Malta . An ...
... wished to civilise the natives : but their wild revolution- ary doctrines , and their licentious tyranny , tended rather to brutalise than refine them . A great armament sailed from Toulon in the spring , and soon arrived off Malta . An ...
Seite 3
... wished to engage . He had adjusted various plans of attack , adapted to different circumstances , and , in many conferences , had impressed them on the minds of all the captains of the fleet . Applying his previous speculations to the ...
... wished to engage . He had adjusted various plans of attack , adapted to different circumstances , and , in many conferences , had impressed them on the minds of all the captains of the fleet . Applying his previous speculations to the ...
Seite 5
... with the signal triumph of Nelson and his gallant associates , disapproved the idea of a new coalition , and wished that the war might be merely defensive , if an honorable peace could not be obtained . The magnanimity of the GEORGE III .
... with the signal triumph of Nelson and his gallant associates , disapproved the idea of a new coalition , and wished that the war might be merely defensive , if an honorable peace could not be obtained . The magnanimity of the GEORGE III .
Seite 36
... very far from indicating a desire of peace . Chauvelin wished to treat : he endevoured to explain offensive circumstances , and remove all grounds of complaint ; he requested an explicit statement of every 36 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
... very far from indicating a desire of peace . Chauvelin wished to treat : he endevoured to explain offensive circumstances , and remove all grounds of complaint ; he requested an explicit statement of every 36 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
Seite 38
... wished to convince the people of the expediency of a more vigor- ous system of finance , which could only prosper by their unanimity . As he then gained his point , he no longer thinks it necessary to pretend to negotiate . ” The ...
... wished to convince the people of the expediency of a more vigor- ous system of finance , which could only prosper by their unanimity . As he then gained his point , he no longer thinks it necessary to pretend to negotiate . ” The ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
alleged allies appeared army assault attack Austrian bill Bonapartè British cabinet catholics cavalry censure chief colonel commander conduct conflict considerable contest continued court danger debate declared defended desire disgrace division dread duke earl effect emperor endeavoured enemy engagement excited exertions expected expedition favor fleet force France French friends garrison GEORGE III Great-Britain havock honor hoped hostile house of Bourbon invaders Ireland king lord Castlereagh lord Grenville lord Henry Petty lord Nelson lord Sidmouth lord Wellington loss majesty Malta marquis ment military ministers ministry Napoleon nation naval negotiation object officers ordered parliament party peace peers Pitt Portugal pounds prince regent procured promised proposed renewal resistance retreat royal Russian scheme seemed seised sent ships siege sion sir Sydney Smith soon Spain spirit strong success suffered surrender territories tion town treaty troops victory vigor voted Whitbread wished zeal