The Scots Magazine, Band 71Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1809 |
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Seite 70
... thought it advisable to open again a negotiation for an armistice , the result of which was the convention which I hereby have the honour to lay at your Majesty's feet . " This convention we need say nothing of , but that it is a full ...
... thought it advisable to open again a negotiation for an armistice , the result of which was the convention which I hereby have the honour to lay at your Majesty's feet . " This convention we need say nothing of , but that it is a full ...
Seite 110
... thought occurred , which was , that two members were quite sufficient draw up regulations , pay their entry- to establish a library . They could money , and purchase books . If any others joined them it was well ; if not , the ...
... thought occurred , which was , that two members were quite sufficient draw up regulations , pay their entry- to establish a library . They could money , and purchase books . If any others joined them it was well ; if not , the ...
Seite 114
... thought fit to introduce the great lexicographer on numberless occasions - from the time that he enters the Debateable Land till he leaves Scotland , -some- times even forcing him in by the shoulders ; and , on most occasions , he seems ...
... thought fit to introduce the great lexicographer on numberless occasions - from the time that he enters the Debateable Land till he leaves Scotland , -some- times even forcing him in by the shoulders ; and , on most occasions , he seems ...
Seite 116
... thought that Sir John Carr has been cautious in only say- ing , that such a thing is supposed ; but if he did not join in the supposi- tion , he should explicitly have object- ed to it : mere silence implies an ac- quiescence in the ...
... thought that Sir John Carr has been cautious in only say- ing , that such a thing is supposed ; but if he did not join in the supposi- tion , he should explicitly have object- ed to it : mere silence implies an ac- quiescence in the ...
Seite 130
... thought that an address should be carried to the foot of the throne , praying his Majesty , if he wished to pre- serve his kingdom entire , and his people from ruin , that he would remove his Mi- nisters . Nothing short of such a ...
... thought that an address should be carried to the foot of the throne , praying his Majesty , if he wished to pre- serve his kingdom entire , and his people from ruin , that he would remove his Mi- nisters . Nothing short of such a ...
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appear appointed arms army artillery attack Austrian battalion battle battle of Vimiera boats British British army Capt Captain cavalry circumstances Clarke Colonel conduct considerable corps Corunna Court daugh daughter Ditto division Duke of York Edinburgh enemy enemy's favour fire force France French gentleman Glasgow guns honour horses House inhabitants James John Carr killed King Lady land late Leith letter Lieut London Lord Lord Castlereagh Lordship Majesty Majesty's ment merchant Ministers Miss morning nation neral observed officers persons Portugal present Prince prisoners proceeded racter rank and file received regiment respect retreat Robert Royal Highness Scheldt Scotland Scots Scottish sent ship sion Sir David Baird Sir Harry Burrard Sir John Moore Spain Spaniards tain ther tion took town troops whole William wounded