The History of England: From the Revolution to the Death of George the Second. Designed as a Continuation of Mr. Hume's History, Zväzok 3Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1848 |
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Acadia Admiral Byng allies America army attack Austrians battalions bill body Britain Britannic majesty British cannon Captain CHAP coast Colonel colonies command Commons consequence considerable court of Vienna crown declared defence detachment dispute dominions Duke effectual Elector Elector of Saxony empire empress-queen endeavours enemy enemy's engaged England English Europe execution fleet forces France French frigates garrison Gibraltar governor granted Hanover harbour honour House Indians island King of Poland King of Prussia kingdom land Lord majesty's Mareschal measures ment minister ministry Minorca nation Nova Scotia obliged officers Parliament passed peace person Petersburgh ports possession presented Prince prisoners province Prussian majesty regiment resolution river royal Saxony secretary at war sent session settlements shillings ships Silesia Sir Edward Hawke squadron subjects taken thousand pounds thousand seven hundred tion treaty troops Vienna whole XXII XXIV XXVI XXVIII
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Strana 94 - An act to permit persons professing the Jewish religion to be naturalized by parliament, and for other purposes therein mentioned...
Strana 9 - An Act to explain and amend an act made in the twenty-second year of the reign of His late Majesty King George the Second, intituled, ' An Act for amending, explaining, and reducing into one Act of Parliament the laws relating to the government of His Majesty's ships, vessels, and forces by sea...
Strana 316 - In the latter they declare their opinion, that no greater number of ships of war could be sent into the Mediterranean than were actually sent thither under the command of Admiral Byng ; nor any greater reinforcement than the regiment which was sent, and the detachment, equal to a battalion, which was ordered to the relief of fort St. Philip, consistently with the state of the navy, and the various services essential to the safety of his majesty's dominions, and the interests of his subjects.
Strana 311 - ... in order to a more proper cultivation of the soil, without being restrained by the fear of malicious and interested prosecutions : in consequence of this remonstrance, a clause was added to the bill, repealing so much of the act of Henry VIII. as prohibited the conversion of coppice or underwoods into pasture or tillage : then it passed through both houses, and received the royal sanction.
Strana 493 - Bligb, an old experienced officer, who had served with reputation ; and his royal highness Prince Edward, afterwards created Duke of York, entered as a volunteer with Commodore Howe, in order to learn the rudiments of the sea-service.
Strana 325 - The lords of the admiralty, instead of complying with the request of the court-martial, transmitted their letter to the king, with copies of their proceedings, and a letter from themselves to his majesty, specifying a doubt with regard to the legality of the sentence ; as the crime of negligence, for which the admiral had been condemned, was not expressed in any part of the proceedings : at the same time, copies of two petitions from George lord viscount Torrington, in behalf of his kinsman admiral...
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Strana 329 - The unfortunate admiral being thus abandoned to the stroke of justice, prepared himself for death with resignation and tranquillity. He maintained a surprising cheerfulness to the last; nor did he, from his condemnation to his execution, exhibit the least sign of impatience or apprehension. During that interval he had remained on board of the Monarque, a third-rate ship of war, anchored in the harbour of Portsmouth, under a strong guard, in custody of the marshal of the admiralty. On the fourteenth...