 | Edmund Burke - History - 1805 - 996 pages
...understanding, might govern the world, but by their strifes might overturn it. He said, that, if he had got felt the enmity of the British government, on every occasion, since the treaty of Amiens, there would hare been nothing that he would not have done to prove his desire to conciliate ; participation... | |
 | Biography - 1805 - 664 pages
...such countries, by a proper understanding, might govern the world, but by their strifes might ovefturn it. He said, that if he had not felt the enmity of...government on every occasion since the treaty of Amiens, there would have been nothing that he would not have done to prove his desire to conciliate ; participation... | |
 | 1803 - 572 pages
...Consul to have been serious when he said, that " there would have been nothing he would not have done to prove his desire to conciliate ; participation in indemnities as well as In influence on the Contment; ti eaties of commerce i in short any tiiing that could have given satisfaction or testified... | |
 | 1805 - 676 pages
...years: two such countries, by a proper understanding, might govern the world, but by their strifes might overturn it. He said, that if he had not felt...of the British government on every occasion since tho treaty of Amiens, there would have been nothing that he would not have done to prove his desire... | |
 | History - 1805 - 992 pages
...understanding, might govern the world, but by their strifes might overturn it. He said, that, if he had uot felt the enmity of the British government, on every occasion, since the treaty of Amiens, there would have been nothing that he would not have done to prove his desire to conciliate ; participation... | |
 | Biography - 1805 - 654 pages
...might govern the world, but by their strifes might overturn it. He said, that if he had not felt tbe enmity of the British government on every occasion since the treaty of Amiens, there would have been nothing that he would not have done to prove his desire to conciliate ; participation... | |
 | Joseph Lowe - Great Britain - 1807 - 192 pages
...because every wind which blew from England, brought nothing but enmity and hatred against him. — If he had not felt the enmity of the British government on every occasion since the treaty of Amiens, there would have been nothing that he would not have done to prove his desire to conciliate ; participation... | |
 | William Roscoe - Europe - 1808 - 160 pages
...Two such " countries, by a proper understanding, " might govern the world ; but by their " strifes might overturn it. He said, that " if he had not felt...on every occasion "• since the treaty of Amiens, there would " have been nothing that he would not " have done to prove his desire to con" ciliate participation... | |
 | William Roscoe - 1810 - 354 pages
...Two such countries, by " a proper understanding, might govern the " world •, but by their strifes might overturn it. " He said, that if he had not felt...enmity of " the British Government on every occasion V since the treaty of Amiens, there would have " been nothing that he would not have done to " prove... | |
 | J. W. Robertson - 1815 - 850 pages
...than ten years. Two such countries, by a proper understanding, might govern the world, but by strife might overturn it. He said, that if he had not felt...government on every occasion since the treaty of Amiens, there would have been nothing he would not have done to prove his desire to conciliate—participation... | |
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England with a fleet that made her mistress of the seas, and which he did not think he should be able to equal in less than ten years : two such countries, by a proper understanding, might govern the world, but by their strifes might overturn it. He said,... 
