Cobbett's Political Register, Volumen8William Cobbett William Cobbett, 1971 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 81
Página 611
... troops actually entered Bavaria . With their first steps they made heavy requisitions , demand- ed the administration of the country to be placed in their hands , and began to force their paper money into circulation at its no- minal ...
... troops actually entered Bavaria . With their first steps they made heavy requisitions , demand- ed the administration of the country to be placed in their hands , and began to force their paper money into circulation at its no- minal ...
Página 615
William Cobbett. trian troops were now advancing both out of Bohemia , and also by the way of Rain and Newburgh , into the Upper Palatinate , the Bavarian troops found themselves obliged to tetreat , and to withdraw into Franconia.- On ...
William Cobbett. trian troops were now advancing both out of Bohemia , and also by the way of Rain and Newburgh , into the Upper Palatinate , the Bavarian troops found themselves obliged to tetreat , and to withdraw into Franconia.- On ...
Página 757
... troops , by the way of furlough , or even of the Bavarian troops alone . - All was refused . The French troops were received by the Elector with open arms , and all the Palatine troops joined them . They take the field against his Ma ...
... troops , by the way of furlough , or even of the Bavarian troops alone . - All was refused . The French troops were received by the Elector with open arms , and all the Palatine troops joined them . They take the field against his Ma ...
Contenido
Mr Pitts Case Concluded from Vol vii p 971 | 11 |
A Churchman on the Views of the Catholics | 23 |
Proclamation addressed by General Ney to the Tyrolese | 27 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Addingtons Admiral amongst appear army asserted Austria Bavaria British Buonaparté Captain cause charge circumstances command conduct consequence considered continued court danger declared duty Elector Emperor of Austria endeavour enemy England Europe favour fleet force France French friends Henry Lord Visc honour hope House of Commons impeachment Imperial Italy justice King letter Lord Harrowby Lord Melville Lord Nelson Lord Sidmouth lordship Mack Majesty the Emperor Majesty's Marshal means measures ment minister ministry Napoleon nation naval Navy neral never object observed occasion officers opinion paper Paris parliament peace peace of Amiens persons Pitt political port present Prince Prince Murat prisoners reader received regiment respect Royal Russia sent sentiments shew ships sion Sir John Orde squadron taken thing tion treaty treaty of Luneville troops Trotter vessels victory Vienna wish wounded writers