 | John Henry Grose - India - 1766 - 496 pages
...or compound for their prefervation ; they accepted the latter. THE objection and pretence of force and violence may be made ufe of to evade any military...hiftories ? Or will they not remember the juft indignation exprefled againft Francis the Fh ft, who pleaded the like fubterruge of force and violence, to evade... | |
 | 1768 - 478 pages
...or compound for their prefervation ; they accepted the latter. The objection and pretence of force and violence may be made ufe of to evade any military...war, will fubmit to an inconvenient and prejudicial comX 2 paft, unlefs from force ? But have the Spaniards forgot their own hiftories ? or will they not... | |
 | Frederic Hervey - Great Britain - 1779 - 704 pages
...conquerors may chufe to inflict. This was the condition of Manilla. The objection and pretence of force and violence may be made ufe of to evade any military agreements whatever, where the two parties do not treat on an equality. By the fame mode of reafoning, a ftate... | |
 | History - 1802 - 502 pages
...or compound for their prefervation ; they accepted' the latter. The objeftion and pretence of force and violence may be made ufe of to evade any military...war, will fubmit to an inconvenient and prejudicial compadt, unlefs from forre ? But have the Spaniards forgot their own billones ? Or will they not remember... | |
 | Philip Henry Stanhope (5th earl.) - 1851 - 588 pages
...pretence of force 1764. " and violence may be made use of to evade " any military agreements whatsoever, where the " two parties do not treat upon an equality ; for " who in war will submit to an inconvenient and " prejudicial compact unless from force ? But " have the Spaniards forgot... | |
 | Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope - Great Britain - 1851 - 570 pages
...pretence of force " and violence may be made use of to evade " any military agreements whatsoever, where the " two parties do not treat upon an equality; for " who in war will submit to an inconvenient and " prejudicial compact unless from force ? But " have the Spaniards forgot... | |
 | Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope - Great Britain - 1853 - 416 pages
...and pretence offeree and ' violence may be made use of to evade any military agree'ments whatsoever, where the two parties do not treat upon 'an equality; for who in war will submit to an inconvenient 'and prejudicial compact unless from force? But have the 'Spaniards forgbt... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1765 - 514 pages
...or compound for their prefervation j they accepted the latter. The objection and pretence of force and violence may be made ufe of to evade any military...war, will fubmit to an inconvenient and prejudicial compaél, unlefs from force ? But have the Spaniards forgot their own hiftories ? Or will they not... | |
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THE objection and pretence of force and violence may be made ufe of to evade any military agreements whatfoever, where the two parties do not treat upon an equality ; for who, in war, will fubmit to an inconvenient and prejudicial compact... 