History of the Regency and Reign of King George the Fourth, ÆÄÆ® 2-3;ÆÄÆ® 8William Cobbett, 1830 |
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... facts ; and , if the facts be true , of what consequence are the feel- ings of the historian ? He may , indeed , when delineating motives and consequences and cha- racters , give way to his bias ; but , then , as in the case of the ...
... facts ; and , if the facts be true , of what consequence are the feel- ings of the historian ? He may , indeed , when delineating motives and consequences and cha- racters , give way to his bias ; but , then , as in the case of the ...
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... fact , the lords , or owners of something approaching to one - half of the whole of the houses and lands of England . 8. From the very nature of the Catholic insti- tutions this state of things gave the common people great advantages ...
... fact , the lords , or owners of something approaching to one - half of the whole of the houses and lands of England . 8. From the very nature of the Catholic insti- tutions this state of things gave the common people great advantages ...
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... the renters were , in fact , pretty nearly the proprietors ; one and the same family of farmers held the same farm for ages ; and hence arose the term YEOMAN , which is re- tained in our law - writs , but which has INTRODUCTORY.
... the renters were , in fact , pretty nearly the proprietors ; one and the same family of farmers held the same farm for ages ; and hence arose the term YEOMAN , which is re- tained in our law - writs , but which has INTRODUCTORY.
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... fact , of the whole country ; they acknowledged the owner as lord of the soil ; but they held the estates for lives ; they had rents or fines to pay , at stated times , but with this reservation , the estates were theirs ; they could ...
... fact , of the whole country ; they acknowledged the owner as lord of the soil ; but they held the estates for lives ; they had rents or fines to pay , at stated times , but with this reservation , the estates were theirs ; they could ...
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... fact , a truce rather than a peace . At the end of twenty - two years , Louis XVIII . was re- stored to the throne of France ; but of that event , and its causes and consequences , the details will come into the history to which this ...
... fact , a truce rather than a peace . At the end of twenty - two years , Louis XVIII . was re- stored to the throne of France ; but of that event , and its causes and consequences , the details will come into the history to which this ...
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affairs Allies American amongst answer aristocracy army Bank of England bill Bourbon British brought called Captain CASTLEREAGH cause Christian Majesty commanded compelled conduct DARTMOOR death debts declaration Duke duty effect enemy England English Europe fact faction France French frigate George give gold hands honour House of Commons hundred justice killed king king's kingdom letter London Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord GRENVILLE Lord MOIRA majesty's ment mind ministers ministry month NAPOLEON nation navy never officers paragraph Paris parliament party passed peace PERCEVAL persons PITT possession pounds present Treaty Prince Regent prince's princess Princess of Wales prisoners prisoners of war queen reform regard regency and reign respect royal highness Russia ships signed sovereign taxes thing thousand tion took transactions Treaty of Paris troops United Wales Whigs whole words wounded