...and that we were not tempted by the hope of sharing the spoils in the division of France, nor by the prospect of crushing all democratical principles all...are again to be plunged into barbarism. I find that I am growing too serious, even for you, upon a subject on which I know you are serious enough, and...

...of events, as far as that could be done, which occurred during the progress of the enterprise. . . All my ambition is that I may, at some time hereafter,...decreed that we are again to be plunged into barbarism (vol. ii. pp. 222-4). Lord Grenville's view of the war, when it had been once begun, is expressed in...

...good as it can be made. In this view I have seen with the greatest satisfaction the steps taken in the different parts of the country for increasing wages,...repeal of taxes, but of that we cannot yet be sure.' 1 This last sentence is very remarkable when we consider the date at which it was written. It shows...

...towards keeping the country quiet. 1 trust we may again be enabled to contribute to the same olject by the repeal of taxes, but of that we cannot yet be sure.' 1 This last sentence is very remarkable when we consider the date at which it was written. It shows...

...Dumouriez, his retreat before oh. v. the French and his negotiation CH. xx. SEDITIOUS WRITINGS. 69 a hundred times more importance than all that the...repeal of taxes, but of that we cannot yet be sure.' ' This last sentence is very remarkable when we consider the date at which it was written. It shows...

...tion of the Cabinet in London 1— Brunswick, his failure to crush Hist, des Girondins, livre zzxvi a hundred times more importance than all that the...repeal of taxes, but of tha't we cannot yet be sure.'' This last sentence is very remarkable when we consider the date at which it was written. It shows that...