The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 14Walter Scott John Ballantyne and Company, 1823 |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 14
... fact was , ministers wished to consider her as neither innocent nor guilty ; they grounded their measures on a vague idea of her being both . He concei- ved it impossible to produce any legal ground which gave them authority to commit ...
... fact was , ministers wished to consider her as neither innocent nor guilty ; they grounded their measures on a vague idea of her being both . He concei- ved it impossible to produce any legal ground which gave them authority to commit ...
Page 15
... fact was , he could do no more →→→→ the public feeling would not allow him . He therefore begged the noble lord not to take any credit to him- self for his forbearance ; he had done his utmost , and being at length re- duced to ...
... fact was , he could do no more →→→→ the public feeling would not allow him . He therefore begged the noble lord not to take any credit to him- self for his forbearance ; he had done his utmost , and being at length re- duced to ...
Page 20
... fact was , that the name of the Queen was never found in the ri- tual before the Reformation . He would now come to the case of the Princess Sophia . His learned friend , the Attorney - General , seemed to think that she could not have ...
... fact was , that the name of the Queen was never found in the ri- tual before the Reformation . He would now come to the case of the Princess Sophia . His learned friend , the Attorney - General , seemed to think that she could not have ...
Page 36
... fact , had been the case on the marriage of the present King . The case of arrest was one which particularly called for the sympathy of the House ; for the clergyman on whom that outrage had been committed was an individual of the ...
... fact , had been the case on the marriage of the present King . The case of arrest was one which particularly called for the sympathy of the House ; for the clergyman on whom that outrage had been committed was an individual of the ...
Page 49
... fact , and pledged the House to no specific measures . Lord Castlereagh conceived there could be no objection to their being entered on the journals , if the ho- nourable member would wait till the proper time ; but it would be absurd ...
... fact , and pledged the House to no specific measures . Lord Castlereagh conceived there could be no objection to their being entered on the journals , if the ho- nourable member would wait till the proper time ; but it would be absurd ...
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amount appeared arms army Austria bill British called Carbonari carried Catholic cause ceeded character church circumstances collar of SS Committee conduct considerable considered Constantinople constitution Cortes coun Court declared defendant Dublin Duke duty Earl effect England established Europe favour feelings foreign gentlemen Greeks honourable hospodar House Ireland Italy Jury Justice King King's kingdom land libel liberty Lord Castlereagh Lord Liverpool lordship magnetic Majesty Majesty's Marquis Marquis of Londonderry measure ment ministers Morea motion Naples nation needle neral noble lord object observed occasion officers opinion Parliament party passed perihelion persons Porte present Prince principles proceeded produced Queen racter received respect revolution royal Russia Scotland sent shew ships Sicily sion Society sovereign tain taken Thessaly tion toises took trade troops Turin Turks Wallachia whole wire witness