The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 14Walter Scott John Ballantyne and Company, 1823 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 99
Page 5
... ment was carried . The most tumultuary proceeding took place in Ireland , at the meeting of the county of Dublin . The ad- dress being proposed , a member on the other side began to oppose it ; when the Sheriff , insisting that inde ...
... ment was carried . The most tumultuary proceeding took place in Ireland , at the meeting of the county of Dublin . The ad- dress being proposed , a member on the other side began to oppose it ; when the Sheriff , insisting that inde ...
Page 10
... ment of another country , but an effort to prevent the interference of those who intruded it . To compare small things with great , for , with all his feeling for Naples , he could not help feeling that her cause was still infe- rior to ...
... ment of another country , but an effort to prevent the interference of those who intruded it . To compare small things with great , for , with all his feeling for Naples , he could not help feeling that her cause was still infe- rior to ...
Page 11
... ment . This he by no means felt to be a reproach . He rather considered it as a compliment . But it was a compliment which he could not re- turn . The right honourable gentle- man and his friends would never countenance any expression ...
... ment . This he by no means felt to be a reproach . He rather considered it as a compliment . But it was a compliment which he could not re- turn . The right honourable gentle- man and his friends would never countenance any expression ...
Page 27
... ment against the Queen , had he re- collected that ministers themselves formed exclusively that ultimate ma- jority which pronounced against the Queen . The assertion that the Queen had been declared guilty was mon- strous . He was very ...
... ment against the Queen , had he re- collected that ministers themselves formed exclusively that ultimate ma- jority which pronounced against the Queen . The assertion that the Queen had been declared guilty was mon- strous . He was very ...
Page 33
... ment of duty , and with the commis- sion of the most flagrant crimes . Now , he was persuaded that the honourable baronet was influenced too much by the spirit of justice , to think of throw- ing his broad shield over his own friends ...
... ment of duty , and with the commis- sion of the most flagrant crimes . Now , he was persuaded that the honourable baronet was influenced too much by the spirit of justice , to think of throw- ing his broad shield over his own friends ...
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Common terms and phrases
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