| Archibald Alison - Europe - 1860 - 702 pages
...were held out in favour of that republican form of government of which England adopted the forms about the middle of the last century, or an exhortation...the throne that family whom their birth had placed i Pari. Hist. there, and whom a Revolution compelled to descend 1202*' from it." These able state papers... | |
| Charles Knight - Great Britain - 1861 - 652 pages
...less injurious to the French nation, and to its government, than-it would be to England and to bis Majesty, if a sort of invitation were held out in...and whom a revolution compelled to descend from it." Statesmen thinking and acting with Mr. Pitt could not approve of lord Grenville's letter. It is " too... | |
| Charles Knight - Great Britain - 1874 - 640 pages
...insinuations which tend to an interference in the internal affairs of the Republic, and which are not less injurious to the French nation, and to its government,...and whom a revolution compelled to descend from it." Statesmen thinking and acting with Mr. Pitt could not approve of lord Grenville's letter. It is " too... | |
| John Stevens Cabot Abbott - 1882 - 624 pages
...were held out, in form of a return to that republican form of government which England adopted about the middle of the last century, or an exhortation...their birth had placed there, and whom a revolution had compelled to descend from it." There was no possibility of parrying these home thrusts. Lord Grenville... | |
| Archibald Philip Primrose Earl of Rosebery - Great Britain - 1891 - 382 pages
...which are no less injurious to the French nation as to its government, than it would be to England and His Majesty if a sort of invitation were held out...and whom a revolution compelled to descend from it." He concluded by proposing to put an immediate end to hostilities, and to name plenipotentiaries to... | |
| Christian Tomuschat - Law - 1993 - 368 pages
...which are no less injurious to the French nation as to its government, than it would be to England and his majesty if a sort of invitation were held out...there, and whom a revolution compelled to descend from it."1* In 1797 Napoleon had said, before the Treaty of Campo Formio (at the end of his first Italian... | |
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