 | William Cobbett - 1817 - 800 pages
...the expense and inconveniences of war. This must affect England in the nearest •See VoL 5 p. 1329. and most sensible manner, in respect to our trade,...take in the preservation of the liberty of Europe, king William then proceeds to say : " It is fit I should tell you, the eyes of all Europe are upon... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1823 - 818 pages
...naoie of peace ma)' be said to continue, yet they are put to the expense and inconveniences of war. This must affect England in the nearest and most sensible...trade, which will soon become precarious in all the variable branches of it ; in respect to our peace and safety at home, which we cannot hope should long... | |
 | 1824 - 856 pages
...they are put to the expense and inconveniences of war. This must affect England iu the nearest arid most sensible manner in respect to our trade, which will soon become precarious in all the variable branches, of it ; in respect to our peace and safety at home, which we canuot hope should... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1848 - 902 pages
...the name of peace may be said to continue, yet they are put to the expense and inconveniences of war. This must affect England in the nearest and most sensible...trade, which will soon become precarious in all the variable branches of it; in respect to our peace and safety at home, which we can not hope should long... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1849 - 696 pages
...the name of peace may be said to continue, yet they are put to the expence and inconvenience of war. This must affect England in the nearest and most sensible...take in the preservation of the liberty of Europe. It is fit I should tell you the eyes of all Europe are upon this Parliament ; all matters are at a... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1851 - 534 pages
...the name of peace may be said to continue, yet they are put to the expense and inconvenience of war. This must affect England in the nearest and most sensible...take in the preservation of the liberty of Europe. It is fit I should tell you the eyes of all Europe are upon this Parliament; all matters are at a stand... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1851 - 518 pages
...the name of peace may be said to continue, yet they are put to the expense and inconveniences of war. This must affect England in the nearest and most sensible...trade, which will soon become precarious in all the variable branches of it ; in respect to our peace and safety at home, which we cannot hope should long... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1857 - 426 pages
...the name of peace may be said to continue, yet they are put to the expense and inconvenience of war. This must affect England in the nearest and most sensible...continue, and in respect to that part which England ovlght to take in the preservation of the liberty of Europe. It is fit I should tell you the eyes of... | |
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Spanish monarchy; he has made it to be entirely depending on France, and disposes of it as of his own dominions; and by that means he has surrounded his neighbours in such a manner, that, though the name of peace may be said to continue, yet they are... 
