The Life and Corespondence of the Right Honble Henry Addington: First Viscount Sidmouth, Volumen3J. Murray, 1847 |
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The Life and Corespondence of the Right Honble Henry Addington ..., Volumen1 George Pellew Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
addressed afterwards alluded amongst appears appointed arrived attend authority Bathurst bill Bishop cabinet character Church circumstances communication conduct consequence considered constitution correspondence dear Lord disaffected Dissenters disturbed Duke of Wellington duty Earl Edition effect Ellenborough England event evil expressed favour Fcap feel friends gratifying honour hope House of Lords immediately Ireland justice King King's letter London Lord Castlereagh Lord Eldon Lord Ellenborough Lord Exmouth Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Grenville Lord Liverpool Lord Sid Lord Sidmouth received Lord Wellesley Lordship magistrates Majesty Majesty's Manchester measure meeting ment military mind ministers object observed occasion October opinion parliament party passed peace Perceval period persons political Post 8vo present Prince Regent proceedings purpose question remain reply resignation respect retirement Richmond Park Roman Catholic Royal Highness sentiments Sir John Byng spirit Street Thistlewood tion town treason trial troops vols whilst yeomanry
Pasajes populares
Página 269 - Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled.
Página 302 - An Act for the more effectual prevention and punishment of blasphemous and seditious libels.
Página 324 - It is not my intention to trace him through his immorality — suffice it to say, that he was in every sense of the word a villain of the deepest atrocity. His landlord refused to give him a character. Some short time after this, he called upon his landlord again ; but mark the change in his appearance— dressed like a lord, in all the folly of the reigning fashion. He now described himself as the right heir .to a German Baron, who had been some time...
Página 278 - Radical reform," wrote a distinguished lawyer, " was not merely a seditious attempt to undermine the existing constitution and Government by bringing it into contempt, but it was an overt act of treasonable conspiracy against that constitution of Government, including the king as its head and bound by his coronation oath to maintain it.
Página 236 - There is a more conclusive evidence of his feelings than popular opinion. On Sunday, the 2ist of December, the day after this last trial, lord Ellenborough wrote thus to lord Sidmouth : " The disgraceful events which have occurred at Guildhall within the last three or four days have led me. both on account of the public and myself, to consider very seriously my own sufficiency, particularly in point of bodily health and strength, to discharge the official duties of my station in the manner in which,...
Página 476 - The chamber where the good man meets his fate, Is privileg'd beyond the common walk Of virtuous life, quite in the verge of heaven.
Página 168 - In considering our internal situation, you will, I doubt not. feel a just indignation at the attempts which have been made to take advantage of the distresses of the country, for the purpose of exciting a spirit of sedition and violence.
Página 369 - ... security be thus afforded for the continuance of that concord amongst themselves which is not less essential to his Majesty's happiness than to their own, and which it has been the chief object of his Majesty, during his residence in this country, to cherish and promote.
Página 169 - ... a traitorous conspiracy has been formed in the metropolis for the purpose of overthrowing, by means of a general insurrection, the established government, laws, and constitution of this kingdom, and of effecting a general plunder and division of property.
Página 409 - It is no wonder, that faction is so productive of vices of all kinds; for, besides that it inflames all the passions, it tends much to remove those great restraints, horror and shame; when men find that no iniquity can lose them the applause of their own party, and no innocence secure them against the calumnies of the opposite.