The Annual Biography and Obituary for the Year ..., Том 1Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1817 |
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Страница 7
... person , ( Mr. Sinclair , ) to establish the cultivation of hemp , a thing I had begun sometime before . Even on the coast of Coromandel , ten or twelve years ago , I had made a most important trial , the success of which was laid ...
... person , ( Mr. Sinclair , ) to establish the cultivation of hemp , a thing I had begun sometime before . Even on the coast of Coromandel , ten or twelve years ago , I had made a most important trial , the success of which was laid ...
Страница 13
... person the noble saloon belonging to the Society of Arts , and received from the hand of their noble President , the late Duke of Norfolk , either a second or third gold medal for his interesting communications , which was prefaced by ...
... person the noble saloon belonging to the Society of Arts , and received from the hand of their noble President , the late Duke of Norfolk , either a second or third gold medal for his interesting communications , which was prefaced by ...
Страница 21
... person of a dignitary of the Established Church . Dr. Cleaver's character always stood deservedly high , as a scholar of the very first class . And it has lately been en- hanced , by the publication of the new Homer , a work un ...
... person of a dignitary of the Established Church . Dr. Cleaver's character always stood deservedly high , as a scholar of the very first class . And it has lately been en- hanced , by the publication of the new Homer , a work un ...
Страница 29
... person to superintend this department , which became more important daily , from the increasing numbers and clamour of the various claimants . At length he fixed his eye on the member for Tiverton , and sent Mr. ( now the Right Hon ...
... person to superintend this department , which became more important daily , from the increasing numbers and clamour of the various claimants . At length he fixed his eye on the member for Tiverton , and sent Mr. ( now the Right Hon ...
Страница 41
... Persons , with whom he was connected , 4to . 2. Memoirs of the Life of the Right Hon . Sir John Eardley Wilmot , Knt . late Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Com- mon Pleas , and one of his Majesty's Most Hon . Privy Coun- cil , with ...
... Persons , with whom he was connected , 4to . 2. Memoirs of the Life of the Right Hon . Sir John Eardley Wilmot , Knt . late Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Com- mon Pleas , and one of his Majesty's Most Hon . Privy Coun- cil , with ...
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accordingly Adam Ferguson Admiral afterwards appears army attention Baron became Bishop Bonaparte Britain celebrated character Church command conduct consequence considered constitution court Courtenay death declared deemed degree Duke of Norfolk Earl Earl Marshal Earl Stanhope enemy England English estates exhibited expence father favour Ferguson fortune France Francis Hargrave French French Revolution gentleman Hardinge House of Commons House of Lords Howard human justice King labours lady late learned length letter Lettsom liberty Lord North Lord Stanhope Lordship Majesty Majesty's manner Marshal memoir ment mind ministers nation negociation noble nobleman nominated notwithstanding object obtained occasion opinion Parliament period person Pitt political possessed present Prince principles reign rendered residence respect Richard Brinsley Sheridan Right Honourable Royal SAMUEL WHITBREAD Sermon Sheridan Sir John Society soon talents tion took vote Warren Hastings Westminster Westminster school Whitbread William
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Страница 246 - I have received the letter from your excellencies of the 9th instant, with the enclosures, and laid them before Congress. Nothing but an earnest desire to spare the further effusion of human blood could have induced them to read a paper containing expressions so disrespectful to his most Christian majesty, the good and great ally of these states, or to consider propositions so derogatory to the honor of an independent nation.
Страница 591 - Furnished as all Europe now is with academies of science, with nice instruments and the spirit of experiment, the progress of human knowledge will be rapid, and discoveries made, of which we have at present no conception. I begin to be almost sorry I was born so soon, since I cannot have the happiness of knowing what will be known one hundred years hence.