History of the Regency and Reign of King George the Fourth, ÆÄÆ® 2-3;ÆÄÆ® 8 |
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And it is written in the FIRST PERSON , because I have been an actor in public
matters , during the whole of the period to which the history will relate . 6. For the
better understanding of the transactions of the regency and reign of George the ...
And it is written in the FIRST PERSON , because I have been an actor in public
matters , during the whole of the period to which the history will relate . 6. For the
better understanding of the transactions of the regency and reign of George the ...
ÆäÀÌÁö
that of the country for the whole period from the ¡° REFORMATION ¡± to the
commencement of the regency of George the Fourth . It will be a mere sketeh ;
but , it will be found to notice those prominent measures , the fruits of which the
English ...
that of the country for the whole period from the ¡° REFORMATION ¡± to the
commencement of the regency of George the Fourth . It will be a mere sketeh ;
but , it will be found to notice those prominent measures , the fruits of which the
English ...
ÆäÀÌÁö
... interest always opposed to the encroachments of the aristocracy , but which
was , from the very nature of its institutions , the cause of a distribution of property
favourable to the commons . In the first place it took a tenth part of the whole of
the ...
... interest always opposed to the encroachments of the aristocracy , but which
was , from the very nature of its institutions , the cause of a distribution of property
favourable to the commons . In the first place it took a tenth part of the whole of
the ...
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These were the two men of the whole collection who could talk loudest , longest ,
and most fluently , and who were , therefore , picked out by their respective
parties to lead in carrying those " DEBATES , " as they are called , which have
been ...
These were the two men of the whole collection who could talk loudest , longest ,
and most fluently , and who were , therefore , picked out by their respective
parties to lead in carrying those " DEBATES , " as they are called , which have
been ...
ÆäÀÌÁö
extremely affable and gracious in her deportment , by no means suffered in a
comparison with the Queen ; and , upon the whole , the nation seemed delighted
with the prospect that their future king and queen held out to them . . 35. In a few ...
extremely affable and gracious in her deportment , by no means suffered in a
comparison with the Queen ; and , upon the whole , the nation seemed delighted
with the prospect that their future king and queen held out to them . . 35. In a few ...
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affairs Allies American answer appeared arms army authority bill bring brought called carried cause character Commons conduct consequence constitution death debt duty effect England English Europe exist express fact feel force France French give given gold hands honour House hundred interest killed king kingdom land letter live London Lord Majesty manner March matter means measures ment mind ministers month NAPOLEON nature necessary never object officers Paris parliament parties passed peace PERCEVAL persons possession present prince princess prisoners produced queen received reform regard regent reign relating remain respect royal highness seen sent shillings ships side signed soon suffered taken thing thought thousand tion took treaty United Whigs whole wish wounded