John Cassell's illustrated history of England. The text, to the reign of Edward i by J.F. Smith; and from that period by W. Howitt, 5±Ç1875 |
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9 ÆäÀÌÁö
... sent thither , and speedily reduced it . France , indeed , was now fast sinking in exhaustion ; her fleet was destroyed , her trade ruined , her people im- poverished and discontented . All her colonies were gone , and at home there ...
... sent thither , and speedily reduced it . France , indeed , was now fast sinking in exhaustion ; her fleet was destroyed , her trade ruined , her people im- poverished and discontented . All her colonies were gone , and at home there ...
10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... sent an armament against it , in April , consisting of nine thousand inen , under general Hodgson , and several men - of - war under commodore Keppel . A landing was attempted on the 8th of that month , but was unsuccessful , five ...
... sent an armament against it , in April , consisting of nine thousand inen , under general Hodgson , and several men - of - war under commodore Keppel . A landing was attempted on the 8th of that month , but was unsuccessful , five ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... sent an urgent appeal to London for succour . On the 11th of May the king sent down a royal message to the house of commons , recommending them to take measures for the assistance of Portugal . A vote of a million pounds for that ...
... sent an urgent appeal to London for succour . On the 11th of May the king sent down a royal message to the house of commons , recommending them to take measures for the assistance of Portugal . A vote of a million pounds for that ...
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... sent to Paris as ambassador , and the gallant and graceful duke of Nivernoes was sent to London as the French envoy to arrange the terms of the treaty . The two ambassadors , however , soon found that the real business of the treaty was ...
... sent to Paris as ambassador , and the gallant and graceful duke of Nivernoes was sent to London as the French envoy to arrange the terms of the treaty . The two ambassadors , however , soon found that the real business of the treaty was ...
24 ÆäÀÌÁö
... sent expeditions under colonel Forde to drive the French from the Northern Circars - a tract of country stretching from the mouth of the Kistna to the pagoda of Juggernaut . Bussey had invaded it from the Deccan , and left the marquis ...
... sent expeditions under colonel Forde to drive the French from the Northern Circars - a tract of country stretching from the mouth of the Kistna to the pagoda of Juggernaut . Bussey had invaded it from the Deccan , and left the marquis ...
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admiral American amongst appointed arms army Arnold assembly attack betwixt bill Boston British Burgoyne Burke Bute called carried Chatham Clinton Clive colonel colonies command compelled conduct congress Cornwallis council court crown declared defended demanded duke endeavoured enemy England English favour Fayette fire fleet force France Franklin French friends George Grenville GEORGE III governor Grenville Hastings honour house of commons hundred Hyder India Island king king's La Fayette liberty lord Chatham lord Cornwallis lord George lord North Lord Rawdon lord Shelburne marched ment militia ministers ministry Mirabeau motion nabob nation Necker nobles Nuncomar officers Paris parliament party passed peace Pitt present prince prisoners proceedings proposed queen received refused resigned resolution royal Russia seized sent ships soldiers soon Spain states-general thousand pounds tion took town treaty troops voted Warren Hastings Washington whilst whole Wilkes York
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432 ÆäÀÌÁö - It is now sixteen or seventeen years since I saw the queen of France, then the dauphiness, at Versailles; and surely never lighted on this orb, which she hardly seemed to touch, a more delightful vision.
3 ÆäÀÌÁö - Born and educated in this country, I glory in the name of Briton ; and the peculiar happiness of my life will ever consist in promoting the welfare of a people, whose loyalty and warm affection to me I consider as the greatest and most permanent security of my throne...
190 ÆäÀÌÁö - I call upon the honour of your lordships, to reverence the dignity of your ancestors, and to maintain your own. I call upon the spirit and humanity of my country, to vindicate the national character.
189 ÆäÀÌÁö - If I were an American, as I am an Englishman, while a foreign troop was landed in my country, I never would lay down my arms — never — never — never.
114 ÆäÀÌÁö - We shall be forced ultimately to retract; let us retract while we can, not when we must. I say we must necessarily undo these violent oppressive acts; they must be repealed — you will repeal them; I pledge myself for it, that you will in the end repeal them ; I stake my reputation on it — I will consent to be taken for an idiot, if they are not finally, repealed.
114 ÆäÀÌÁö - To conclude, my lords, if the ministers thus persevere in misadvising and misleading the king, I will not say, that they can alienate the affections of his subjects from his crown ; but I will affirm, that they will make the crown not worth his wearing. I will not say that the king is betrayed ; but I will pronounce, that the kingdom is undone.
300 ÆäÀÌÁö - But, you may rely upon it, the patience and long-suffering of this army are almost exhausted, and that there never was so great a spirit of discontent as at this instant. While in the field, I think it may be kept from breaking out into acts of outrage ; but when we retire into winter-quarters, unless the storm is previously dissipated, I cannot be at ease respecting the consequences. It is high time for a peace.
311 ÆäÀÌÁö - On one side is a statesman preaching patience, respect for vested rights, strict observance of public faith. On the other is a demagogue ranting about the tyranny of capitalists and usurers, and asking why anybody should be permitted to drink champagne and to ride in a carriage, while thousands of honest folks are in want of necessaries.
189 ÆäÀÌÁö - The ministers and ambassadors of those who are called rebels and enemies, are in Paris; in Paris they transact the reciprocal interests of America and France. Can there be a more mortifying insult ? Can even our ministers sustain a more humiliating disgrace 1 Do they dare to resent it?