The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 14Walter Scott John Ballantyne and Company, 1823 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 5
... side began to oppose it ; when the Sheriff , insisting that inde- corous language had been used , call- ed to order , and closed the debate . Then , taking the vote , he declared it , upon the mere show of hands , to be carried on the side ...
... side began to oppose it ; when the Sheriff , insisting that inde- corous language had been used , call- ed to order , and closed the debate . Then , taking the vote , he declared it , upon the mere show of hands , to be carried on the side ...
Page 12
... side . He was not one of those who , in determining our policy towards re- volutionized states , could leave out of view the circumstances by which they were accompanied he was not one of those who loved revolutions for themselves - he ...
... side . He was not one of those who , in determining our policy towards re- volutionized states , could leave out of view the circumstances by which they were accompanied he was not one of those who loved revolutions for themselves - he ...
Page 13
... side , gave rise to a number of little skirmishes , attended , in several in- stances , with a good deal of warmth . Notice was particularly drawn by Al- derman Heygate , who , in presenting a petition from his borough of Sud- bury ...
... side , gave rise to a number of little skirmishes , attended , in several in- stances , with a good deal of warmth . Notice was particularly drawn by Al- derman Heygate , who , in presenting a petition from his borough of Sud- bury ...
Page 22
... side , evidently proved that something was intended to affect the dearest interests of the Queen ; and sure he was , that before an audience representing the feelings of the Bri- tish people , judgment before accusa- tion would not be ...
... side , evidently proved that something was intended to affect the dearest interests of the Queen ; and sure he was , that before an audience representing the feelings of the Bri- tish people , judgment before accusa- tion would not be ...
Page 24
... side , but the Queen's increasing and inconvenient popularity . Why was she popular ? And why were the hearts of all classes interested in her behalf ? Because she was oppressed and per- secuted ; and if ministers wished to sink her ...
... side , but the Queen's increasing and inconvenient popularity . Why was she popular ? And why were the hearts of all classes interested in her behalf ? Because she was oppressed and per- secuted ; and if ministers wished to sink her ...
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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