The Pamphleteer, Band 6Abraham John Valpy A. J. Valpy., 1815 |
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... AMERICAN 1 .. 27 ENCROACHMENTS on BRITISH RIGHTS ; or , Observations on the Importance of the British North American Colonies ; and on the late Treaties with the United States : with Remarks on Mr. Baring's Examination ; and a Defence ...
... AMERICAN 1 .. 27 ENCROACHMENTS on BRITISH RIGHTS ; or , Observations on the Importance of the British North American Colonies ; and on the late Treaties with the United States : with Remarks on Mr. Baring's Examination ; and a Defence ...
Seite 3
... America as an event almost certain of taking place , that it ought to expire at the stipulated time . He was bound , however , to state , according to the best of his judgment , that the House could not , on account of any expression of ...
... America as an event almost certain of taking place , that it ought to expire at the stipulated time . He was bound , however , to state , according to the best of his judgment , that the House could not , on account of any expression of ...
Seite 11
... America , and until it was better known than at present at what time our fleets and armies were like . ly to return home , he could not pretend to enter into any satisfactory detail ... American war , when our credit was impaired , when 11.
... America , and until it was better known than at present at what time our fleets and armies were like . ly to return home , he could not pretend to enter into any satisfactory detail ... American war , when our credit was impaired , when 11.
Seite 12
Abraham John Valpy. American war , when our credit was impaired , when our re- sources were not sufficient to meet the pressure of the times , -and the prospects which now opened upon the country . But he would compare our present ...
Abraham John Valpy. American war , when our credit was impaired , when our re- sources were not sufficient to meet the pressure of the times , -and the prospects which now opened upon the country . But he would compare our present ...
Seite 15
... American war the arrears were not paid until 1786 : indeed a remainder of the expense beyond the ordinary peace establishment was still undefrayed in 1791 , so gradually had it been vided for . After the war also which ended in 1763 ...
... American war the arrears were not paid until 1786 : indeed a remainder of the expense beyond the ordinary peace establishment was still undefrayed in 1791 , so gradually had it been vided for . After the war also which ended in 1763 ...
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admitted advantage allowed American American bottoms amount Apothecaries appears assize attention authority barberry Baring's Examination Bible Society Bill Borough Compter bread Britain British ships Brunswick Catholic cent charge Church circumstances City of London colonies Committee consequence considerable considered constitution corn duty effect England established Europe evil expense exports fish fisheries flour foreign France fungus House of Commons important increase Ireland Irish Jesuits King King's Bench kingdom land late laws legislature liberty London Lord Majesty's Majesty's Government Marshal means measure ment Montesquieu nation navigation necessary north-west company Nova Scotia object observed obtained opinion Parliament Passamaquoddy Bay period persons Physicians Pope possessed present principle prison produce Protestant provinces regulations respect Russia Scotland statute supply taxes timber tion tithe trade treaty tythes Union United vessels warden West India wheat whilst whole writer
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 108 - ... even to that of minister. They were the spiritual guides of almost every person eminent for rank or power. They possessed the highest degree of confidence and interest with the papal court, as the most zealous and able champions for its authority. The advantages which an active and enterprising body of men might derive from all these circumstances are obvious. They formed the minds of men in their youth.
Seite 297 - THE visible Church of Christ is a congregation of faithful men, in the which the pure Word of God is preached, and the Sacraments be duly ministered according to Christ's ordinance in all those things that of necessity are requisite to the same.
Seite 396 - Tis Caesar's sword has made Rome's senate little, And thinn'd its ranks. Alas, thy dazzled eye Beholds this man in a false glaring light, Which conquest and success have thrown upon him; Didst thou but view him right, thou'dst see him black With murder, treason, sacrilege, and crimes That strike my soul with horror but to name 'em.
Seite 43 - And both parties agree to consider such decision as final and conclusive, so as that the same shall never thereafter be called into question, or made the subject of dispute or difference between them.
Seite 463 - An entire and perfect union will be the solid foundation of lasting peace: It will secure your religion, liberty, and property; remove the animosities amongst yourselves, and the jealousies and differences betwixt our two kingdoms. It must increase your strength, riches, and trade; and by this union the whole island, being joined in affection and free from all apprehensions of different interests, will be enabled to resist all its enemies.
Seite 163 - I shall begin to travel only where the journals give me light ; resolving to deal in nothing but fact authenticated by Parliamentary record, and to build myself wholly on that solid basis.
Seite 105 - Rome from this institution. In less than half a century, the society obtained establishments in every country that adhered to the Roman Catholic Church ; its power and wealth increased amazingly ; the number of its members became great ; their character...
Seite 63 - Whereas the Royal Navy, and the Navigation of England, wherein, under God, the Wealth, Safety and Strength of this Kingdom is so much concerned, depends on the due Supply of Stores necessary for the same, which being now brought in mostly from foreign Parts, in foreign Shipping, at exorbitant and arbitrary Rates...
Seite 104 - He proposed that besides the three vows of poverty, of chastity, and of monastic obedience, which are common to all the orders of regulars, the members of his society should take a fourth ,vow of obedience to the pope, binding themselves to go whithersoever he should command for the service of religion, and without requiring any thing from the holy see for their support. At a time when the papal authority had received such a shock by the revolt of so...