The Annual biography and obituary, Том 11817 |
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Страница 7
... once set on a small and economical scale . " Another object of more national importance , which I recommended to this government , before I went to the Cape , was the growth of one of the most noble of the Palms , the Arrow , mentioned ...
... once set on a small and economical scale . " Another object of more national importance , which I recommended to this government , before I went to the Cape , was the growth of one of the most noble of the Palms , the Arrow , mentioned ...
Страница 9
... once more to Bengal . In 1807 , we find him renewing his correspondence with the Society of Arts , through the medium of Dr. Taylor , the new secretary , relative to the extract of the Gaub , or Tannin , prepared from the fruit of the ...
... once more to Bengal . In 1807 , we find him renewing his correspondence with the Society of Arts , through the medium of Dr. Taylor , the new secretary , relative to the extract of the Gaub , or Tannin , prepared from the fruit of the ...
Страница 13
... once more to the individual himself . While at Madras , Dr. Roxburgh had but little occasion to complain of ill health , but on his removal to Bengal the dele- terious effects of the climate soon became visible . To counteract these he ...
... once more to the individual himself . While at Madras , Dr. Roxburgh had but little occasion to complain of ill health , but on his removal to Bengal the dele- terious effects of the climate soon became visible . To counteract these he ...
Страница 19
... once more in the ascendant , shed its benign influence on the principal , who , in 1784 , obtained a prebendal stall , in the collegiate church of St. Peter's , Westminster . Still greater dignities were in store for him . His patron ...
... once more in the ascendant , shed its benign influence on the principal , who , in 1784 , obtained a prebendal stall , in the collegiate church of St. Peter's , Westminster . Still greater dignities were in store for him . His patron ...
Страница 36
... once more returned ; but Mr. Wilmot appears to have con- cluded his parliamentary career on the dissolution which took place May 20 , 1796. * Ordinary men would have now retired from their public labours , but Mr. Wilmot remained firm ...
... once more returned ; but Mr. Wilmot appears to have con- cluded his parliamentary career on the dissolution which took place May 20 , 1796. * Ordinary men would have now retired from their public labours , but Mr. Wilmot remained firm ...
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accordingly Admiral afterwards appears army attention Baron became Bishop Bonaparte celebrated character charge Church command conduct consequence considered constitution court daughter declared deemed degree Duke of Norfolk Earl Earl Marshal enemy England English exhibited expence father favour fortune France Francis Hargrave French French Revolution House of Commons House of Lords Howard justice King labours lady late learned length letter liberty Lord Lord North Lord Stanhope Lordship Majesty Majesty's Marshal Marshal Ney memoir ment mind ministers nation native negociation noble nominated notwithstanding object obtained occasion opinion parliament period person Pitt political possessed present Prince principles proved reign rendered residence respect Richard Brinsley Sheridan right honourable Royal SAMUEL WHITBREAD Sermon Sheridan Sir John Society soon Stanhope talents tion took treaty Vincent vote Warren Hastings Westminster Westminster school Whitbread William Wilmot
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Страница 463 - In forest, brake, or den, As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude ; Men, who their duties know, But know their rights, and, knowing, dare maintain, Prevent the long-aimed blow, And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain : These constitute a State, And sovereign Law, that State's collected will O'er thrones and globes elate, Sits Empress, crowning good, repressing ill.
Страница 589 - To get over this, My Way is, to divide half a Sheet of Paper by a Line into two Columns; writing over the one Pro, and over the other Con. Then during three or four Days...
Страница 590 - England a complete paradise, might have been obtained by spending those millions in doing good, which in the last war have been spent in doing mischief; in bringing misery into thousands of families, and destroying the lives of so many thousands of working people, who might have performed the useful labor!
Страница 206 - That for the purpose of providing for the exercise of the Royal authority during the continuance of his Majesty's illness, in such manner, and to such extent, as the present circumstances and the urgent concerns of the nation appear to require, it is expedient that His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, being resident within the realm, shall be empowered to exercise and administer the Royal Authority, according to the laws...
Страница 589 - Then during three or four days consideration, I put down under the different heads short hints of the different motives, that at different times occur to me, for or against the measure. When I have thus got them...
Страница 603 - Chamberlaine, the founder i/f the " Society for the relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical men in London and its Vicinity.
Страница 185 - October llth, 1715, he was rewarded for his active zeal by being appointed First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer, in.
Страница 246 - Nothing but an earnest desire to spare the farther effusion of human blood could have induced them to read a paper, containing expressions so disrespectful to his Most Christian Majesty the good and great ally of these States, or to consider propositions so derogatory to the honour of an Independent Nation.
Страница 163 - Under such circumstances did Mr. Hastings complete the treaty of Chunar — a treaty which might challenge all the treaties that ever subsisted, for containing in the smallest compass the most extensive treachery. Mr. Hastings did not...
Страница 591 - Furnished as all Europe now is with academies of science, with nice instruments and the spirit of experiment, the progress of human knowledge will be rapid, and discoveries made, of which we have at present no conception. I begin to be almost sorry I was born so soon, since I cannot have the happiness of knowing what will be known one hundred years hence.