Annual Register of World Events, Volume 91803 - History |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 57
Page 4
... paid more for his pur- chafe than it is worth , exclufive of the risks he has himfelf run , and which his fucceffors will probably be liable to , in confequence of his victories . In this fituation of affairs , ex- hausted as most of ...
... paid more for his pur- chafe than it is worth , exclufive of the risks he has himfelf run , and which his fucceffors will probably be liable to , in confequence of his victories . In this fituation of affairs , ex- hausted as most of ...
Page 17
... paid for the liquors that had been confumed . It was a rare exam- ple that an enraged , tumultuous , and numerous populace , during fo many days disturbance in a great city , fhould preferve an order , conduct , and attention to juftice ...
... paid for the liquors that had been confumed . It was a rare exam- ple that an enraged , tumultuous , and numerous populace , during fo many days disturbance in a great city , fhould preferve an order , conduct , and attention to juftice ...
Page 23
... paid out of his treasury . It was then refolv- ed , that he fhould difcard his prime minister and great favourite Nuncomar , who had alfo held the fame place with his father ; and receive in his room , a person ap- pointed by the ...
... paid out of his treasury . It was then refolv- ed , that he fhould difcard his prime minister and great favourite Nuncomar , who had alfo held the fame place with his father ; and receive in his room , a person ap- pointed by the ...
Page 26
... paid in large fums of ready money , and fome- times in perpetual affignments of revenue , the company probably thought they might have too great an influence on the conduct of their fervants in their transactions with the natives of the ...
... paid in large fums of ready money , and fome- times in perpetual affignments of revenue , the company probably thought they might have too great an influence on the conduct of their fervants in their transactions with the natives of the ...
Page 31
... which an entire ftoppage of trade muft occafion among a people who had hitherto fubfifted by commerce . How- ever , their warehouses were full of British British goods , for which they had not paid . HISTORY OF EUROPE . [ 31.
... which an entire ftoppage of trade muft occafion among a people who had hitherto fubfifted by commerce . How- ever , their warehouses were full of British British goods , for which they had not paid . HISTORY OF EUROPE . [ 31.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo almoft anfwer becauſe befides cafe caufe confequence confiderable court defign defire deftroyed difcovered Doula Duke duty Earl England exprefs fafe faid falt fame favour fays fecond fecuring feems feen feffion fenfe fent ferved fervice feve feven feveral fhall fhew fhip fhort fhould fide filk fince fion fire firft fmall fome fometimes foon fpirits France ftanding ftate ftill ftones fubftance fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofed fupport fure greateſt Greenland hiftory himſelf honour horfe houfe houſe ifland intereft juft juftice king kingdom Lady laft late leaft lefs letter likewife Lord Majefty Majefty's manner meaſure ment minifter moft moſt muft muſt neral never obferved occafion paffed parliament perfon prefent preferved prince purpoſe Queen reafon refolution refpect reft reprefented royal Ruffia Scotland ſtate thefe themfelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe tion uſed Weft whofe
Popular passages
Page 239 - No flocks that range the valley free, To slaughter I condemn: Taught by that Power that pities me, I learn to pity them : "But from the mountain's grassy side A guiltless feast I bring; A scrip with herbs and fruits supplied, And water from the spring. "Then, pilgrim, turn, thy cares forego ; All earth-born cares are wrong; Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long.
Page 43 - A member of parliament, chosen for any borough, represents not only the constituents and inhabitants of that particular place, but he represents the inhabitants of every other borough in Great Britain. He represents the city of London, and all...
Page 285 - Those from the Dean to Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Dingley are part of the journal mentioned in his life ; and from them alone a better notion may be formed of his manner and character than from all that has been written about him.
Page 195 - The misfortunes of the great are held up to engage our attention ; are enlarged upon in tones of declamation ; and the world is called upon to gaze at the noble sufferers...
Page 43 - I hold it to be true that a tax laid in any place is like a pebble falling into and making a circle in a lake, till one circle produces and gives motion to another and the whole circumference is agitated from the centre.
Page 317 - Bramins dip'da large wick of cotton in fome ghee, and gave it ready lighted into her hand, and led her to...
Page 199 - I should have been entitled to clothing and maintenance during the rest of my life ; but that was not my chance : one man is born with a silver spoon in his mouth, and another with a wooden ladle. However, blessed be God ! I enjoy good health, and will for ever love liberty and Old England. Liberty, property, and Old England for ever, huzza...
Page 195 - No observation is more common, and at the same time more true, than that one half of the world are ignorant how the other half lives.
Page 198 - French at any time; so we went down to the door where both the sentries were posted, and rushing upon them, seized their arms in a moment, and knocked them down. From thence nine of us ran together to the quay, and seizing the first boat we met, got out of the harbour and put to sea. We had not been here three days before we were taken up by the Dorset privateer, who were glad of so many good hands; and we consented to run our chance.
Page 198 - Jack, says he to me, will you knock out the French sentry's brains ! " "I don't care " says I, striving to keep myself awake,