The Life and Times of Charles James Fox, Volume 3R. Bentley, 1866 - 1 pagina's |
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Pagina 6
... ment had injured his political character , and broken up his party . His opposition to the French Commercial Treaty , and his violence on the question of the Regency , had tended still further to indispose the wise , and to alarm the ...
... ment had injured his political character , and broken up his party . His opposition to the French Commercial Treaty , and his violence on the question of the Regency , had tended still further to indispose the wise , and to alarm the ...
Pagina 13
... ment , still remains unrivalled . As to your third wish , I believe it is out of the question , nor do I much regret it . It would be too late to do any great and real good in regard to foreign affairs ; and , for my own sake , when I ...
... ment , still remains unrivalled . As to your third wish , I believe it is out of the question , nor do I much regret it . It would be too late to do any great and real good in regard to foreign affairs ; and , for my own sake , when I ...
Pagina 38
... ment of good sense to be cheated by . ' " " * Thus wrote Lord Malmesbury in August . Before this period , however , he had justified himself , by anticipation , in a despatch to Lord Grenville , of the 27th of June : " I should feel ...
... ment of good sense to be cheated by . ' " " * Thus wrote Lord Malmesbury in August . Before this period , however , he had justified himself , by anticipation , in a despatch to Lord Grenville , of the 27th of June : " I should feel ...
Pagina 39
Earl John Russell Russell. ment of any further subsidies . The King of Prussia and his Ministers gladly took advantage of this refusal to declare the Treaty at an end . Twenty thousand Prussians were sent from the Rhine to the siege of ...
Earl John Russell Russell. ment of any further subsidies . The King of Prussia and his Ministers gladly took advantage of this refusal to declare the Treaty at an end . Twenty thousand Prussians were sent from the Rhine to the siege of ...
Pagina 42
... ment , the first restraints put upon the absolute will of the French Monarch , had indeed alarmed the great Powers of the Continent , and these Powers had made their feeble effort , by means of the Prussian army under the Duke of ...
... ment , the first restraints put upon the absolute will of the French Monarch , had indeed alarmed the great Powers of the Continent , and these Powers had made their feeble effort , by means of the Prussian army under the Duke of ...
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66 Correspondence Addington admire Æneid affairs Alliance Amiens Anne's Hill appears argument army Austria beautiful believe Britain British Burke Cabinet Catholics cause certainly Chancellor character conduct considered Consul Continent Court danger declared doubt Duke of Portland Emperor England English Europe favour feel Fox's Speeches France French friends give Government Grey hear heard Homer hope House of Commons Ibid Ireland Jacobin King of Prussia King's letter liberty Lord Auckland Lord Chatham Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Grenville Lord Holland Lord Malmesbury Lord Spencer means measures Memoirs ment military mind Ministers Ministry Napoleon nation negotiation never object occasion opinion Paris Parliament Parliamentary passage peace perhaps Pitt Pitt's poets Poland political principles question Republic seems Spain spirit statesman subsidies success suppose sure thought tion treaty Treaty of Amiens Virgil whole Windham wish writes