An impartial history of Europe, from the death of Louis xvi. To which is prefixed, a sketch of the French revolution, 第 3 巻 |
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... took post on a hill at Garretstown , whi- ther general Myers directed his march , but found that they had taken advantage of the night to de- camp . They at length took a strong position in the road to Ardee , where they seemed ...
... took post on a hill at Garretstown , whi- ther general Myers directed his march , but found that they had taken advantage of the night to de- camp . They at length took a strong position in the road to Ardee , where they seemed ...
18 ページ
... took at different times from the king's troops , and was of little or no service to them , on ac- count of their unskilfulness in the management of it . Generally speaking , the different bodies of insurgents were armed merely with ...
... took at different times from the king's troops , and was of little or no service to them , on ac- count of their unskilfulness in the management of it . Generally speaking , the different bodies of insurgents were armed merely with ...
19 ページ
... took several pieces of cannon . But it was in vain that their leader exhorted them to re- main vigilant flushed with victory , they betook themselves to drinking whiskey , with which it seems the place was plentifully stored , and in a ...
... took several pieces of cannon . But it was in vain that their leader exhorted them to re- main vigilant flushed with victory , they betook themselves to drinking whiskey , with which it seems the place was plentifully stored , and in a ...
24 ページ
... took place which deserve the utmost exposure , but who will be hardy enough to detail such events , where truth is deemed a libel , and where a criminal infor- mation hangs in terrorem over the head of every im- partial political writer ...
... took place which deserve the utmost exposure , but who will be hardy enough to detail such events , where truth is deemed a libel , and where a criminal infor- mation hangs in terrorem over the head of every im- partial political writer ...
36 ページ
... took place accordingly , and was notified to the French general , with offers to disband the Swiss troops , provided he would re- frain from hostilities , and confine himself to the posts in his possession . But these concessions were ...
... took place accordingly , and was notified to the French general , with offers to disband the Swiss troops , provided he would re- frain from hostilities , and confine himself to the posts in his possession . But these concessions were ...
多く使われている語句
allies appeared archduke arms arrived artillery attack Austrians Batavian republic battalions battle battle of Austerlitz blacks Bonaparte Britain British cavalry centre chief column command compelled consul corps court Danish Danube defend Dessalines division Domingo duke elector enemy engagement England English Europe evacuate fire fleet force formed France French army French emperor French republic frigates garrison Genoa Germanic empire grand guard head-quarters hostile imperial infantry inhabitants insurgents insurrection island Italy killed king liberty lord loss majesty Mantua marshal Massena ment military minister Moreau Murat Naples Napoleon negociation neral night occupied officers party passed peace Pitt ports position possession prince prisoners proceeded rebels reinforcements republican retire retreat Rhine Richepanse river Russian sail sent ships soldiers squadron surrender Suwarrow Switzerland taken territory tion Tortona Toussaint town treaty trians tribunate troops Tuscany Tyrol vessels victory Vienna whole wounded
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244 ページ - THE President of the United States of America, and the First Consul of the French Republic, in the name of the French people, desiring to remove all source of misunderstanding relative to objects of discussion, mentioned in the second and fifth articles of the convention of the 8th...
448 ページ - France only a secondary object ; and does not your majesty already possess more than you know how to preserve ? If your majesty would but reflect, you must perceive that the war is without an object, without any presumable result to yourself. Alas 1 what a melancholy prospect to cause two nations to fight merely for the sake of fighting.
315 ページ - ... and that for the future what has been observed, and ought to be observed, with regard to, and on the part of powers who are in the practice and possession of giving and receiving copies of like treaties in any other language...
448 ページ - ... there never was a more fortunate opportunity, nor a moment more favourable, to silence all the passions, and listen only to the sentiments of humanity and reason. This moment once lost, what end can be assigned to a war which all my efforts will not be able to terminate ? Your Majesty has gained more within ten years, both in territory and riches, than the whole extent of Europe. Your nation is at the highest point of prosperity; what can it hope from war...
313 ページ - XIX. The present definitive treaty of peace is declared common to the sublime Ottoman Porte, the ally of his Britannic majesty; and the sublime Porte shall be invited to transmit its act of accession as soon as possible.
447 ページ - I consider it as no disgrace to make the first step. I have, I hope, sufficiently proved to the world that I fear none of the chances of war...
169 ページ - I HAVE received and laid before the King the two letters which you have transmitted to me; and His majesty, seeing no reason to depart from those forms which have long been established in Europe for transacting business with Foreign States, has commanded me to return in his name, the official answer which I send you herewith inclosed.
447 ページ - Sir and Brother,— Called to the throne of France by Providence, and by the suffrages of the senate, the people, and the army, my first sentiment is a wish for peace. France and England abuse their prosperity. They may contend for ages ; but do their Governments well fulfil the most sacred of their duties, and will not so much blood, shed uselessly and without a view to any end, condemn them in their own consciences ? I consider it as no disgrace to make the first step.
449 ページ - Continent, with whom he is engaged in confidential connexions and relations, and particularly with the Emperor of Russia, who has given the strongest proofs of the wisdom and elevation o'f the sentiments with which he is animated, and the lively interest which he takes in the safety and independence of Europe.
307 ページ - Comino. 4.The forces of his Britannic majesty shall evacuate the island, and its dependencies, within three months from the exchange of the ratifications, or sooner if possible.