History of the Regency and Reign of King George the Fourth, ÆÄÆ® 2-3;ÆÄÆ® 8William Cobbett, 1830 |
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... did say , in the House of Commons , in 1822 , that , if the people of Eng- land could have had their will , the House of Brunswick would never have worn the Crown of this kingdom . The dislike of the people was not INTRODUCTORY.
... did say , in the House of Commons , in 1822 , that , if the people of Eng- land could have had their will , the House of Brunswick would never have worn the Crown of this kingdom . The dislike of the people was not INTRODUCTORY.
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William Cobbett. this kingdom . The dislike of the people was not , however , to the House of Brunswick , but to the exercise of the power of the aristocracy , who , by this last - mentioned act , left hardly the sem- blance of power in ...
William Cobbett. this kingdom . The dislike of the people was not , however , to the House of Brunswick , but to the exercise of the power of the aristocracy , who , by this last - mentioned act , left hardly the sem- blance of power in ...
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... kingdom . " Gentleman is a very equivocal term ; but , if its meaning be to be interpreted by the conduct of George IV . , it will hardly be greatly coveted by the majority of mankind . He had , in this case , two duties to fulfil ...
... kingdom . " Gentleman is a very equivocal term ; but , if its meaning be to be interpreted by the conduct of George IV . , it will hardly be greatly coveted by the majority of mankind . He had , in this case , two duties to fulfil ...
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... kingdom . " Gentleman is a very equivocal term ; but , if its meaning be to be interpreted by the conduct of GEORGE IV . , it will hardly be greatly coveted by the majority of mankind . He had , in this case , two duties to fulfil ...
... kingdom . " Gentleman is a very equivocal term ; but , if its meaning be to be interpreted by the conduct of GEORGE IV . , it will hardly be greatly coveted by the majority of mankind . He had , in this case , two duties to fulfil ...
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... places , a measure which they had repeatedly represented as " absolutely necessary to the tranquillity and safety of the kingdom . " Alas ! well as he knew • extent of their them , he greatly underrated the political HISTORY OF [ Chap .
... places , a measure which they had repeatedly represented as " absolutely necessary to the tranquillity and safety of the kingdom . " Alas ! well as he knew • extent of their them , he greatly underrated the political HISTORY OF [ Chap .
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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