 | John Debrett - 1795 - 684 pagina’s
...times have exifted between the Englifli and the French nations, they have been accuftomed to confider each other in the light of generous as well as brave...Hanoverians for a century, the allies of the former, have fliared inthis reciprocal efteem. Humanity and kindnefs have at all times taken place, the inftant... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1799 - 774 pagina’s
...times have exiftcil between 1* Enplifh and the French nations, tjiey have been accultomcd to conlidcr each other in the light of generous as well as brave enemies, while the Hanoverian* for a ceatuT. the allies of the former, have flared in this reciprocal efteem. Humanity... | |
 | 1799 - 770 pagina’s
...times have exilied between the Englilh and the French nation*, they have been accuftomed to confider each other in the light of generous as well as brave enemies, >vhile the Hanoverians for a century, the allies of the former, have íbnri'd in this reciprocal eftcpm.... | |
 | 1806 - 770 pagina’s
...the successor of the unfortunate Louis, by -whatever name he may «hoose to dignify his future reign. In all the wars which from the earliest times have existed between the English and the frenen nations, ihey have been accustomed to consider each other in tne light of generou« as well... | |
 | Edward Seymour (of the Inner temple.) - 1815 - 492 pagina’s
...the successor of the unfortunate Louis, by whatever name he may choose to dignify Mis future reign. , In all the wars which from the earliest times have existed between the English and the French nations, they have been accustomed to consider each other in the light of generous, ES well... | |
 | John Watkins - 1827 - 738 pagina’s
...successor of the unfortunate Louis, by whatever name he may choose to dignify his future reign. " In all wars, which from the earliest times have existed between...have been accustomed to consider each other in the 4ight of generous, as well as brave enemies, while the Hanoverians, for a century the allies of the... | |
 | Daniel MacKinnon (Colonel.) - 1833 - 642 pagina’s
...successor of the unfortunate " Louis, by whatever name he may choose to dignify his " future reign. In all the wars which from the earliest " times have existed between the English and the French " nations, they have been accustomed to consider each " other in the light of generous as... | |
 | Daniel MacKinnon - 1833 - 582 pagina’s
...from the earliest " times have existed hetween the English and the French " nations, they have heen accustomed to consider each " other in the light of generous as well as hrave enemies, " while the Hanoverians, for a century the allies of the " former, have shared in this... | |
 | Daniel MacKinnon - 1833 - 594 pagina’s
...from the earliest " times have existed hetween the English and the French " nations, they have heen accustomed to consider each " other in the light of generous as well as hrave enemies, " while the Hanoverians, for a century the allies of the " former, have shared in this... | |
 | sir Archibald Alison (1st bart.) - 1835 - 706 pagina’s
...precipitate act of cruelty on their part which may sully the reputation they have acquired in the world. In all the wars which, from the earliest times, have...generous as well as brave enemies; while the Hanoverians, the allies of the former, have shared for above a century in this mutual esteem. Humanity and kindness... | |
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French nations, they have been accustomed to consider each other in the light of generous as well as brave enemies, while the Hanoverians, for a century the allies of the former, have shared in this reciprocal esteem. 
