Memoirs of the Court and Cabinets of George the Third: 1788-1799Hurst and Blackett, 1853 - Всего страниц: 452 |
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... Pitt was enabled to avert extremities between the Administra- tion and the Prince of Wales , by repeated adjournments of Parliament . The interest , therefore , which attached to the slightest items of intelligence contained in these ...
... Pitt was enabled to avert extremities between the Administra- tion and the Prince of Wales , by repeated adjournments of Parliament . The interest , therefore , which attached to the slightest items of intelligence contained in these ...
Стр. 2
... Pitt acted throughout with the utmost reserve . Deeply impressed by the complicated hazards of the situation , he carefully avoided all allusions to his ulterior intentions in his intercourse with the Prince of Wales , which was ...
... Pitt acted throughout with the utmost reserve . Deeply impressed by the complicated hazards of the situation , he carefully avoided all allusions to his ulterior intentions in his intercourse with the Prince of Wales , which was ...
Стр. 3
... Pitt's account of his general behaviour , and from what one hears , that my conjecture is right , and that he will dismiss Pitt without hesitation . Ever most affectionately yours , W. W. G. MR . W. W. GRENVILLE TO THE MARQUIS OF ...
... Pitt's account of his general behaviour , and from what one hears , that my conjecture is right , and that he will dismiss Pitt without hesitation . Ever most affectionately yours , W. W. G. MR . W. W. GRENVILLE TO THE MARQUIS OF ...
Стр. 4
... Pitt , though frequently varying in their general tenor from the public account , are not at all more detailed than that is , and take no sort of notice of the most material circumstances . I imagine all this is to be imputed to a ...
... Pitt , though frequently varying in their general tenor from the public account , are not at all more detailed than that is , and take no sort of notice of the most material circumstances . I imagine all this is to be imputed to a ...
Стр. 6
... Pitt there was now every reason to believe that the disorder was no other than direct lunacy . On the other hand , I understand that he , as well as the other physicians , are now agreed as to the cause of the disorder . You may ...
... Pitt there was now every reason to believe that the disorder was no other than direct lunacy . On the other hand , I understand that he , as well as the other physicians , are now agreed as to the cause of the disorder . You may ...
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Address affectionately answer appears appointment army Austrian believe Cabinet certainly Chancellor circumstances conduct consequence consider consideration DEAR BROTHER DEAR LORD DEAREST BROTHER desire difficulty doubt Dropmore Duke of Portland Duke of York Dundas effect England English event expect express favourable fear feel force France French friends give Government ground hear Hobart honour hope House of Commons House of Lords idea interest Ireland Irish James's Square King King's letter Lord Buckingham Lord Cornwallis Lord Fitzwilliam LORD GRENVILLE Lord Hobart Lord-Lieutenant Lordship Majesty MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM means measure ment Militia mind Ministers morning negotiation object opinion Parliament Peerage persons Pitt Pitt's present Prince of Wales probably proposed Prussia question reason received Regent respect sanguine seems situation sure thing THOMAS GRENVILLE thought to-day vols W. W. GRENVILLE Whitehall whole wish write yesterday