 | History - 1793
...declaration of war, which will inconteftibly be their own work, the confequences of which cannot be otherwife than fatal to the two countries, and to human nature in general, and in which a generous and free people cannot long confent to betrdy their own interefts, by ferving as an auxiliary... | |
 | English literature - 1793 - 548 pages
...declaration of war, which will inconttftably be their own work, the conlequences of which cannot be otherwifc than fatal to the two Countries, and to human nature in general, and in which a generous and free People onnot long confcnt to betray their own intcrefts, by ferving as an auxiliary... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1793 - 656 pages
...declaration of war, which will inconteftibly be their own work, the confequences of which cannot be otherwife than fatal to the two countries, and to human nature in general, and in which a generous end free people cannot long confent to betray their own interefts, by fervingas an auxiliary... | |
 | John Debritt - Europe - 1794 - 620 pages
...declaration of war, which will inconteftibly be their own work, the confequences of which cannot be otherwife than fatal to the two countries, and to human nature in general, and in which a generous and free people cannot long confeut to betray their own intereft, by ferving us an auxiliary... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1817 - 800 pages
...which will incontestibly be their own work, the consequences of which cannot be otherwise than tatal to the two countries, and to human nature in general, and in which a generous and free people cannot long consent to betray their own interests, by serving as an auxiliary... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1821 - 758 pages
...a declaration of war, which will incontestibly be their own work, the consequences of which cannot be otherwise than fatal to the two countries, and to human nature in general, and in which a generous and free people cannot long consent to betray their own interests, by serving as an auxiliary... | |
 | 1827 - 672 pages
...would make this evident by an appeal to the English nation, " a generous and free people, who would not long consent to betray their own interests, by serving...auxiliary, and a reinforcement to a tyrannical coalition." Lord Grenville, in an answer sent on the 31st of December, observed, " that all England saw, in the... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - Great Britain - 1843 - 830 pages
...terminated his own note by telling Lord Grenville that the generous and free people of England could not long consent to betray their own interests by serving...auxiliary and a reinforcement to a tyrannical coalition. Lord Grenville, on the 31st of December, replied, that M. Chauvelin could not be ignorant that, since... | |
 | George Lillie Craik, Charles MacFarlane - Great Britain - 1843 - 812 pages
...terminated his own note by telling Lord Grenville that the generous and free people of England could not long consent to betray their own interests by serving...auxiliary and a reinforcement to a tyrannical coalition. Lord Grenville, on the 31st of December, replied, that M. Chauvelin could not be ignorant that, since... | |
 | Richard Cobden - France - 1853 - 152 pages
...declaration of war, which will incontestably be their " own work, the consequences of which cannot be " otherwise than fatal to the two countries, and...gene" rous and free people cannot long consent to >l betray their own interests, by serving as an " auxiliary and a reinforcement to a tyrannical " coalition."... | |
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... contains, to ideas more favourable to the " re-union of the two countries, and that they will " not have occasion, for the purpose of returning to " them, to consider the terrible responsibility of a " declaration of war, which will incontestably... 
