Life of William, Earl of Shelburne, Afterwards First Marquess of Landsdowne: With Extracts from His Papers and Correspondence, Հատոր 3Macmillan, 1876 |
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Արդյունքներ 58–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 3
... sent from the Congress , if not two or three , was now in a public character at the court of Versailles , not perhaps received by M. de Vergennes with the formalities of an Envoy Extraordinary , but most certainly armed with all the ...
... sent from the Congress , if not two or three , was now in a public character at the court of Versailles , not perhaps received by M. de Vergennes with the formalities of an Envoy Extraordinary , but most certainly armed with all the ...
Էջ 7
... sent to Parliament ; men of extremely good natural understanding , but who did not trouble themselves much with abstruse researches into politics as a science . If such a man , he argued , was in the Parliament , which had addressed the ...
... sent to Parliament ; men of extremely good natural understanding , but who did not trouble themselves much with abstruse researches into politics as a science . If such a man , he argued , was in the Parliament , which had addressed the ...
Էջ 11
... sent out to the various com- * manders , and to the natural difficulties which stood in the way of the expedition , this great military operation ended in one of the most memorable disasters which has ever befallen the British arms ...
... sent out to the various com- * manders , and to the natural difficulties which stood in the way of the expedition , this great military operation ended in one of the most memorable disasters which has ever befallen the British arms ...
Էջ 22
... sent Mr. Eden to open negotiations with Shelburne on his behalf . The first person however to whom Eden applied , was Fox . The latter since his separation from North in 1774 , had not as yet formally attached himself to any section of ...
... sent Mr. Eden to open negotiations with Shelburne on his behalf . The first person however to whom Eden applied , was Fox . The latter since his separation from North in 1774 , had not as yet formally attached himself to any section of ...
Էջ 43
... sent an answer that very evening Feb. 3 , 1779 , in these precise words to Lord Weymouth , as they had been drawn up jointly by Lords Camden , Shel- burne and myself : - " That it is impossible to give an answer to Lord Weymouth , till ...
... sent an answer that very evening Feb. 3 , 1779 , in these precise words to Lord Weymouth , as they had been drawn up jointly by Lords Camden , Shel- burne and myself : - " That it is impossible to give an answer to Lord Weymouth , till ...
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Administration affairs American Commissioners appointed Autobiography of Grafton Barré Bentham Bill Bowood Britain Burke Cabinet cession Chancellor character Chatham Colonies conduct considered Court declared desire Dunning England English favour Fitzherbert France Franklin French friends Gibraltar give Government Grantham Grenville Holland honour hope House of Commons House of Lords idea Ireland Keppel King to Shelburne King's Lady Lansdowne House MSS letter Lord Camden Lord Chatham Lord Gower Lord Holland Lord John Cavendish Lord Keppel Lord Lansdowne Lord North Lord Rockingham Lord Shelburne Lordship Majesty measure ment Ministers Ministry Morellet nation negotiation never object once opinion Opposition Oswald to Shelburne Paris Parliament Parliamentary History party peace person Pitt political Portland present Priestley principles proposed question Rayneval reform regard replied Secretary sent Shel Shelburne's Spain speech Strachey thought tion told Townshend Treasury treaty Vergennes Walpole Whig wish
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Էջ 497 - No sound ought to be heard in the church but the healing voice of Christian charity. The cause of civil liberty and civil government gains as little as that of religion by this confusion of duties. Those who quit their proper character, to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater part, ignorant both of the character they leave, and of the character they assume. Wholly...
Էջ 270 - The navigation of the river Mississippi, from its source to the ocean, shall forever remain free and open to the subjects of Great Britain and the citizens of the United States.
Էջ 79 - That the influence of the Crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished"?
Էջ 170 - For this purpose you are to make the most candid and confidential communications upon all subjects to the ministers of our generous ally the King of France, to undertake nothing in the negotiations for peace or truce without their knowledge and concurrence and ultimately to govern yourselves by their advice and Opinion...
Էջ 338 - from the moment when he should make any terms with " one of them, he would rest satisfied to be called the most " infamous of mankind : he could not for an instant " think of a coalition with men, who in every public and " private transaction, as Ministers, had shewn themselves "• void of every principle of honour and honesty : in the " hands of such men he would not trust his honour, even "•for a minute*.
Էջ 135 - Administration was to consist of two parts, one belonging to the King, the other to . the public.
Էջ 22 - I will only add, to put before your eye my most inmost thoughts, that no advantage to this country, nor personal danger to myself, can ever make me address myself to Lord Chatham, or to any other branch of Opposition. Honestly, I would rather lose the Crown I now wear, than bear the ignominy of possessing it under their shackles.
Էջ 199 - ... be the smallest room for suspicions of our good faith and sincerity, but that we have no view in it of causing dissensions among the colonies, or even of separating America from France upon terms inconsistent with her own honor. You must therefore convince them, that the great object of this country is, not merely peace, but reconciliation with America on the noblest terms and by the noblest means.
Էջ 550 - Ponsonby moved and carried a hostile amendment to the address in answer to the Speech from the throne. In the English House of * " Parliamentary History,
Էջ 22 - ... any other branch of Opposition. Honestly, I would rather lose the Crown I now wear, than bear the ignominy of possessing it under their shackles. I might write volumes, if I would state the feelings of my mind ; but I have honestly, fairly, and affectionately told you the whole of my mind, and Avhat I will never depart from. Should Lord Chatham wish to see me before he gives an answer, I shall most certainly refuse it. I have had enough of personal negotiation ; and neither my dignity nor my...