The Quarterly Review, Volume 7William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, W. Macpherson, Sir William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero Baron Ernle, George Walter Prothero J. Murray, 1812 |
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Page 6
... thought proper to with - hold its forbearance , and to place the ports of France , between Ostend and Havre de Grace , under strict and rigorous blockade the Americans thought proper to join in the clamours of France against , what they ...
... thought proper to with - hold its forbearance , and to place the ports of France , between Ostend and Havre de Grace , under strict and rigorous blockade the Americans thought proper to join in the clamours of France against , what they ...
Page 7
... thought fit to refuse , unless this country should consent to admit into it new principles of ma ritime law , correspondent with those soon afterwards declared by the French , and contrary to those long established by the law of nations ...
... thought fit to refuse , unless this country should consent to admit into it new principles of ma ritime law , correspondent with those soon afterwards declared by the French , and contrary to those long established by the law of nations ...
Page 9
... thought fit to adopt it in its full extent , we had the power of enforcing . If the neutral had thus been excluded from all trade whatever , the fault would have been so obviously in the original ag- gressor , France , that against that ...
... thought fit to adopt it in its full extent , we had the power of enforcing . If the neutral had thus been excluded from all trade whatever , the fault would have been so obviously in the original ag- gressor , France , that against that ...
Page 11
... thought fit , obviously in the hope of deciding the angry , yet timorous , government of America to a war » with us , to change his tone towards that country ; and he did it with sa sudden and impudent consistency truly French . His ...
... thought fit , obviously in the hope of deciding the angry , yet timorous , government of America to a war » with us , to change his tone towards that country ; and he did it with sa sudden and impudent consistency truly French . His ...
Page 22
... thought fit to conceal the orders under which Commodore Rodgers chaced the Lille Belt , we think it is pretty clear , that the wisest policy of the American " government would have been to have wrapped up the conduct 22 . MAR . America ...
... thought fit to conceal the orders under which Commodore Rodgers chaced the Lille Belt , we think it is pretty clear , that the wisest policy of the American " government would have been to have wrapped up the conduct 22 . MAR . America ...
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American ancient appears archdeacon baptism baptized Bishop Bishop Porteus British called cause CAVSAS character Christian Church of England clergy colonies considered creoles diocese of London DOCERE ecliptic edition effect enemy English equally EXOVIRERE favour feelings France French friends Galt genius GEORGIA LIBRARIES Greek honour Iceland inhabitants island justice labour language less letter libration Lord Lord Byron manner Markland means ment minister nature never object observed opinion orders in council party perhaps persons poem poet political present principles produced racter readers reading reason reform remarkable RERVM respect revolution Robespierre Roscoe rubric says scarcely Scotland seems shew ships Sir John Sir John Nicholl Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit thing tion truth unbaptized UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA verse vols volume Warburton whole word writer ἂν δὲ καὶ οὐ τε τὸ