whose profusion of the public money, whose notorious temerity and obstinacy in prosecuting the war which originated in his pernicious and oppressive policy, and whose utter incapacity to fill the station he occupied, rendered peace of any description... Weltgeschichte - Page 295by Johann Baptist von Weiss - 1894Full view - About this book
| William Pitt, W. S. Hathaway - Great Britain - 1808 - 496 pages
...table, is strictly chargeable to the noble lord in the blue ribbon, whose profusion of the public's money, whose notorious temerity and obstinacy in prosecuting...incapacity to fill the station he occupied, rendered peace of any description Indispensable to the preservation of the state. The small part which fell... | |
| William Pitt - 1806 - 488 pages
...table, is strictly chargeable to the noble lord in the blue ribbon, whose profusion of the public's money, whose notorious temerity and obstinacy in prosecuting...incapacity to fill the station he occupied, rendered peace of any description indispensable to the preservation of the state. The small part which fell... | |
| George Pretyman - Great Britain - 1821 - 592 pages
...inadequate in the peace on your table, is strictly chargeable to the noble lord in the blue ribbon, whose profusion of the public money, whose notorious...obstinacy in prosecuting the war, which originated CHAP, in his pernicious and oppressive policy, and , [^ , whose utter incapacity to fill the station... | |
| George Lewis Smyth - 1826 - 524 pages
...inadequate in the peace on your table is strictly chargeable to the noble lord in the blue ribbon, whose profusion of the public money, whose notorious...description indispensable to the preservation of the state. The small part which fell to my share in that ignominious transaction, was divided with a set of men,... | |
| Philip Henry Stanhope (5th earl.) - 1862 - 496 pages
...dishonourable or inadequate in this peace is strictly chargeable to the Noble Lord in the blue riband, whose profusion of the public money, whose notorious...description indispensable to the preservation of the State." To the memory of Chatham Pitt appealed with reverent affection. " My earliest impressions were in favour... | |
| William Henry Davenport Adams - Great Britain - 1878 - 516 pages
...dishonourable or inadequate in this peace is strictly chargeable to the noble lord in the Blue riband, whose profusion of the public money, whose notorious...description indispensable to the preservation of the State." Appealing to the memory of Chatham, he said : — " My earliest impressions were in favour of the noblest... | |
| William Henry Davenport Adams - 1878 - 518 pages
...dishonourable or inadequate in this peace is strictly chargeable to the noble lord in the Blue riband, whose profusion of the public money, whose notorious...description indispensable to the preservation of the State." Appealing to the memory of Chatham, he said : — " My earliest impressions were in favour of the noblest... | |
| Alexander Charles Ewald - Statesmen - 1879 - 418 pages
...dishonourable or inadequate in the terms of the peace, sneered Pitt, the blame should fall upon Lord North, " whose profusion of the public money, whose notorious...description indispensable to the preservation of the State." As for himself, said the young minister, he was not ambitious of office, he was indifferent to the... | |
| Philip Henry Stanhope (5th earl.) - 1879 - 562 pages
...dishonourable or inadequate in this peace is strictly chargeable to the Noble Lord in the blue riband, whose profusion of the public money, whose notorious...obstinacy in prosecuting the war which originated iii his pernicious and oppressive policy, and whose utter incapacity to fill the station he occupied,... | |
| Alexander Charles Ewald - Statesmen - 1879 - 358 pages
...dishonourable or inadequate in the terms of the peace, sneered Pitt, the blame should full upon Lord North, " whose profusion of the public money, whose notorious temerity and obstinacy in WILLIAM PITT. 301 prosecuting the war which originated in his pernicious and oppressive policy, and... | |
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