The Scots Magazine and Edinburgh Literary Miscellany, Tom 70,Część 2Archibald Constable & Company, 1808 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 6 - 10 z 76
Strona 512
... considered by him as too great an ef- fort ; and he left this office to them also . After Pomarre's army had gained a signal victory over that of a rival chief , he himself was found at a great distance from the battle , lying flat on ...
... considered by him as too great an ef- fort ; and he left this office to them also . After Pomarre's army had gained a signal victory over that of a rival chief , he himself was found at a great distance from the battle , lying flat on ...
Strona 523
... considered independently of any opi- nion which he had divulged in con- nection with them . In the present imperfect state of enquiry , it would be presumption to expect that any thing would be permanently established . Alluding to the ...
... considered independently of any opi- nion which he had divulged in con- nection with them . In the present imperfect state of enquiry , it would be presumption to expect that any thing would be permanently established . Alluding to the ...
Strona 524
... considered as the acidifiable principle only , it would be found to be the alkalizing principle likewise . From the alkalies , he pro- ceeded to the earths , which he enu- merated and described , and which he considered as the link ...
... considered as the acidifiable principle only , it would be found to be the alkalizing principle likewise . From the alkalies , he pro- ceeded to the earths , which he enu- merated and described , and which he considered as the link ...
Strona 535
... considered the worship of God as the basis of all morality , and of general prosperity ; that other countries allowed of diffe- rent forms of religion , but that he consi- dered it as the felicity of Spain that she had but one , and ...
... considered the worship of God as the basis of all morality , and of general prosperity ; that other countries allowed of diffe- rent forms of religion , but that he consi- dered it as the felicity of Spain that she had but one , and ...
Strona 539
... considered as guilty of high treason , and no quarter shall be given to any of them . 4. That whatever may hereafter be done in Bayonne , shall also be consi- dered as null and void ; and all who shall take an active part in the like ...
... considered as guilty of high treason , and no quarter shall be given to any of them . 4. That whatever may hereafter be done in Bayonne , shall also be consi- dered as null and void ; and all who shall take an active part in the like ...
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Admiral appear arms arrived Bayonne Britain British Capt castle Catalonia cause command Council Court Court of Session daugh daughter Ditto Duke Earl Edinburgh Emperor enemy England English favour Ferdinand Ferdinand VII force formed France French army give Glasgow Government honour inhabitants interest island James John July Junta King kingdom Lady land late Leith letter Lieut Lisbon London Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Justice Clerk Madrid Majesty Majesty's Mary Bateman ment merchant minister Miss morning Napoleon nation nature navy neral night observed officers peace persons Picts port Portugal present Prince Prince of Asturias received regiment respect Royal Royal Navy Scotland Scots sent Sept shew ships sion slaves Sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish tain ther thought tion town troops vessels Whitelocke whole William wounded