Memoirs of the Court and Cabinets of George the third from original family documentsHurst&Blackett, 1853 |
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Стр. 10
... writer , the celebrated Talleyrand , in a manner that completely closed the correspondence . From the numerous letters sent to Stowe at this period , these have been selected , - LORD GRENVILLE TO THE MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM . MY DEAREST ...
... writer , the celebrated Talleyrand , in a manner that completely closed the correspondence . From the numerous letters sent to Stowe at this period , these have been selected , - LORD GRENVILLE TO THE MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM . MY DEAREST ...
Стр. 11
... writing one line to you , but when I tell you that the Secretary * has hitherto been as silent as the Minister Burleigh , in the Critic , you will see that I cannot offer to you a very rich product from our conferences . He has never ...
... writing one line to you , but when I tell you that the Secretary * has hitherto been as silent as the Minister Burleigh , in the Critic , you will see that I cannot offer to you a very rich product from our conferences . He has never ...
Стр. 13
... writer of the following letter , who had succeeded Mr. Pelham as War Secretary for Ireland in the preceding year ; indeed , if the merit of bringing the projected Union to a successful issue could be attributed to one man , it must be ...
... writer of the following letter , who had succeeded Mr. Pelham as War Secretary for Ireland in the preceding year ; indeed , if the merit of bringing the projected Union to a successful issue could be attributed to one man , it must be ...
Стр. 18
... writes from Dublin : - MY DEAR LORD , Our debate on the address ended at half - past eleven this morning , with a majority of 42-138 to 96. Sir L. Parsons opened with an amendment to maintain the Constitution of 1782 ; Savage , Lord ...
... writes from Dublin : - MY DEAR LORD , Our debate on the address ended at half - past eleven this morning , with a majority of 42-138 to 96. Sir L. Parsons opened with an amendment to maintain the Constitution of 1782 ; Savage , Lord ...
Стр. 19
... writes : MY LORD , The debate lasted till eleven o'clock this morning , owing to Grattan's taking his seat about seven , and speaking for two hours ; but with an effect very different from his former harangues , though with full as much ...
... writes : MY LORD , The debate lasted till eleven o'clock this morning , owing to Grattan's taking his seat about seven , and speaking for two hours ; but with an effect very different from his former harangues , though with full as much ...
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Addington affectionately answer appears army arrangement arrived Austrian believe bless Bonaparte certainly Chancellor Charles Street Cleveland Row Colonel command communication considered Consul DEAR LORD DEAREST BROTHER difficulty Domingo doubt Dropmore Duke of Portland earl Egypt England English expected favour feel fleet force France French friends frigates give hear heard honour hope hostility House of Commons House of Lords Ireland Irish King King's Lady letter Lord Camden Lord Castlereagh LORD GRENVILLE Lord Melville Lord Moira Lord Nelson Lord Sidmouth Lord Spencer Lord Whitworth Lordship Majesty Malta MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM measure ment military militia Ministers morning negotiation object opinion parliament peace person Pitt Pitt's political present Prince probably proposed question received respect Royal sail seems sent ships Stowe to-day told town treaty troops Union William Windsor wish Wyndham yesterday