Better Late Than Never Or Considerations Upon the Conduct of the War And the
Better Late Than Never Or Considerations Upon the Conduct of the War And the
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Better Late Than Never Or Considerations Upon the Conduct of the War And the Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Better Late Than Never Or Considerations Upon the Conduct of the War And the
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was presumed to be his intention to have excited a general revolt in all the provinces of France, by depriving the natives of Jesuits' bark and Indigo. No such thing. His reasons I con- fess are too obscure for me to explain, but without doubt they are equally wise; unless the reader is prepared to agree in opinion with some of his friends, that Napoleon the great is the dreadful instrument of Provi- dence, designed to accomplish some mighty change in the established order of things, and tha...t all the princes in Europe, together with their generals and ministers, their Chatham?, and their Percivals, are driven on by a su- pernatural impulse to act in the manner i 58 most conducive to the fulfilment of that great and momentous dispensation.
From the foregoing statement, \vhich I have endeavoured to render as concise and clear as I am able, one farming inference may be drawn, viz. That whatever is not subject to the dominion of Great Britain, is virtually depen- dent upon France. She may indeed affect to treat the continental, wers as free states ; she may solicit one to acknowledge a newly created sovereign, and court another to guarantee a treaty; but she feels that her wishes must be equally complied with, whether delivered in the friendly language of a request, or the haughty tone of a mandate.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Crawford to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was presumed to be his intention to have excited a general revolt in all the provinces of France, by depriving the natives of Jesuits' bark and Indigo. No such thing. His reasons I con- fess are too obscure for me to explain, but without doubt they are equally wise; unless the reader is prepared to agree in opinion with some of his friends, that Napoleon the great is the dreadful instrument of Provi- dence, designed to accomplish some mighty change in the established order of things, and tha...t all the princes in Europe, together with their generals and ministers, their Chatham?, and their Percivals, are driven on by a su- pernatural impulse to act in the manner i 58 most conducive to the fulfilment of that great and momentous dispensation.
From the foregoing statement, \vhich I have endeavoured to render as concise and clear as I am able, one farming inference may be drawn, viz. That whatever is not subject to the dominion of Great Britain, is virtually depen- dent upon France. She may indeed affect to treat the continental, wers as free states ; she may solicit one to acknowledge a newly created sovereign, and court another to guarantee a treaty; but she feels that her wishes must be equally complied with, whether delivered in the friendly language of a request, or the haughty tone of a mandate.
What to read after Better Late Than Never Or Considerations Upon the Conduct of the War And the?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Crawford to read onlineMoreLess
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