... Were the English very much afraid invasion What was the general opinion at the time :* Sire’ 1 replied 1 cannot inform you. 1 had then returned to France. But in the saloons of Paris laughed at the idea of invasion of England and the English who were ...

... viz. lire Han- height- to dW ' bridges, Mr. George Grah.m. and buen paraded in triumph, and the city illuminate - project invasion existed . f^rs ...

... that the supinenees the Government, has neglected to provide mean* prevent these iid the lulle credit given to the foreign invasion , j p:sparing, may bring upon Spain dreadful *‘ . tor lt teems they will wait till the danger comes More will move. , a imagined ...

... fetoejous” Mioa, and his sanguinsry” proclamations, France has thus full notice of the consequences that must result to her fioai invasion of Spain. Its injustice, its wickedness, it madness, and folly, cannot be mere siroogly denounced.— A'cw G'obe. The Earl ...

... beloved by all true Spaniards and their worthy representatives, arc actually and effectively directed the hostility and the invasion with which France threatens us. The case ha* then anived, in which it is necessary (or the defence of their sacred tights ...

... measure, which would increase their danger, in case attended to the recommendations of the Commissioners cesjcs.—ldem, ; of an invasion ; but it believed that it will certainly appointed to inquire into the state the revenue ;n Ire' take place. If Cadiz offers ...

... to warn of that activity and energy which it would proper to adopt, well to unite conflicting parties a* to oppose foreign invasion. 1h- l^gis.a,i.e power. has, however, refused nothing; yet must owned, that without speedy assistance from a foreign power ...

... relative to the measures necessary present crisis. The Committee stated, that every thing gave reason to expect an immediate invasion hy France ; that not being a Military point, and very difficult to defend, the Cortes would betray the confidence of the ...

... 0 g rca importance. The Crrtcs are evidently rr -I- p, , cnt j.pj t i- his letters to her had been taken out consider an invasion of the latter country equivalent u» tier drawers when ill.” Defendant then asked if site an Evasion of Portugal. had received ...

... errors of our ii.stnuiioos. Ulna before were sold.ers cuinmisbiontd to rclurm laws? what code is it written that military invasions may the precureots national felicity any people “It would be unworthy reason to retire stir tocia! crrois, and it Would no: ...

... rants of the North—(hear, bear, there were Cathohes enrolled in thrirranks, (hear,hear). A’ the s ime time the attempted invasion, when the Fieoch appea»ed in Bay, the Catholic perxantiy came forward and astis-td drawing the of the Kie l’s army. The rebellion ...

... provinces bordering France, .s improved every reject, and order t, restored there, if the French army delays [j,,!* loner its invasion of the Peninsula,” MAUCH H- of eighteen hours to day, in the arrival of from Paris, causes much in the public '»»■' *«*«• ...