NAPOLEON IN EXILE, Volumen2W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1822 - 542 páginas |
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Página 2
... considered well what we had to expect from their operation . Napoleon , however , was sceptical ; and inclined to think that if they had taken no medicine , maintained strict abstinence from every thing except plenty of diluents , they ...
... considered well what we had to expect from their operation . Napoleon , however , was sceptical ; and inclined to think that if they had taken no medicine , maintained strict abstinence from every thing except plenty of diluents , they ...
Página 40
... considered or treated as one of the French , and would immediately resign my situation , if I were required to hold it upon such terms . His excellency said , that " he desired me to understand , that for the future I was not to lend ...
... considered or treated as one of the French , and would immediately resign my situation , if I were required to hold it upon such terms . His excellency said , that " he desired me to understand , that for the future I was not to lend ...
Página 41
... considered it necessary to keep back newspapers from Napoleon ; that the only instructions he had given me on the subject were , that it would be better not to show him any thing personally very offen- sive . Much more conversation took ...
... considered it necessary to keep back newspapers from Napoleon ; that the only instructions he had given me on the subject were , that it would be better not to show him any thing personally very offen- sive . Much more conversation took ...
Página 44
... considered more as an affair of merchandize than as one immediately affecting the nation . It was in fact an em- bassy to China from the tea - merchants in England , and therefore advantages might with great honour be pur- chased ...
... considered more as an affair of merchandize than as one immediately affecting the nation . It was in fact an em- bassy to China from the tea - merchants in England , and therefore advantages might with great honour be pur- chased ...
Página 68
... considered him as a traitor . He was 13th . - Saw Napoleon in the billiard - room . in very good spirits . Spoke about the possibility of his having remained in France after the battle of Water- Ioo , in spite of the efforts of the ...
... considered him as a traitor . He was 13th . - Saw Napoleon in the billiard - room . in very good spirits . Spoke about the possibility of his having remained in France after the battle of Water- Ioo , in spite of the efforts of the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
added admiral afterwards allowed ambassador amongst appeared army arrived asked assassination asserted Austria bassador Bourbons canaille Captain caused Cipriani Colonel command communication complaints considered continued Napoleon conversation Count Bertrand Count Montholon death declared desire emperor Emperor of Austria endeavoured England English Europe excellency France French give given Gourgaud governor Helena homme honour hundred informed island king ladies land letter Longwood Lord Amherst Lord Bathurst Lord Castlereagh Lord Liverpool Madame Major Gorrequer manner ment ministers Montholon Moreau Murat Naples Napo Napoleon Bonaparte nation neral never obliged observed officers opinion person Pichegru Plantation House present Prince prisoners Queen Caroline received refused regiment replied restrictions Russia Saliceti Saw Napoleon sent ships Sir Hudson Lowe Sir Thomas Reade Suzzarelli Talleyrand thing thought thousand throne tion told town treated troops vessel wanted wish
Pasajes populares
Página 51 - Holland has no manufactories, and consequently would have become a depot for yours, from whence a prodigious influx would be kept up in the Continent. Now, however, that Belgium has been made a part of Holland, this last will naturally prefer taking the manufactures of her subjects to those of a stranger, and all Belgium may be called a manufacturing town. Independent of this, in case of any future war with France, Holland must join the latter through fear of losing the provinces of Belgium.
Página 44 - Almost all the cajoling and and flattering which Alexander practised towards me was to gain my consent to effect this object. I would not consent, foreseeing that the equilibrium of Europe would be destroyed. In the natural course of things, in a few years Turkey must fall to Russia.
Página 186 - He could not only have destroyed them,' replied Napoleon, ' but he might and would have taken them out, had your admiral supported him as he ought to have done. For, in consequence of the signal made by L'Allemand...
Página 45 - English soldiers are the only ones to be compared to them. All this I foresaw. I see into futurity farther than others, and I wanted to establish a barrier against those barbarians by re-establishing the kingdom of Poland, and putting Poniatowski at the head of it as king. But your imbeciles of ministers would not consent. A hundred years hence I eball be applauded (encentf), and Europe, especially England, will lament that I did not succeed.
Página 307 - Bellerophon orders to receive me and my followers, only wished to lay a snare, it has forfeited its honour and disgraced its flag. " If this act be consummated it will be in vain for the English henceforth to talk of their sincerity, their laws, and liberties.
Página 54 - a nation has been favoured so much as yours has been, and that misery exists in that nation, it must be Owing to the imbecility of the ministers. The transition from war to peace cannot explain it. It is of too long a continuance. Had I been the English minister, or had the minister been possessed of common sense, and not blinded by vanity, or one who would not have allowed himself to be duped by the attentions of kings and emperors; you would have been rich, the seas covered with your ships, and...
Página 60 - that is nothing ; I am well accustomed to it. But what does he say ? ' I answered, it was asserted that Murat had imputed the loss of the battle of Waterloo to the cavalry not having been properly employed, and had said that if he (Murat) had commanded them, the French would have gained the victory.1 ' It is very probable,' replied Napoleon, ' I could not be everywhere ; and Murat was the best cavalry officer in the world.
Página 110 - October, where he remained all night. The palace was stormed by the populace. Marie Antoinette fled undressed from her own chamber to that of the king for shelter, and the lover descended from the window. On going to seek the queen in her...
Página 45 - I see into futurity further than others ; and I wanted to establish a barrier against those barbarians, by reestablishing the kingdom of Poland, and putting Poniatowski at the head of it as king. But your imbeciles of ministers would not consent. A hundred years hence I shall be praised, encense, and Europe, especially England, will lament that I did not succeed.
Página 307 - I hereby solemnly protest, in the face of Heaven and of men, against the violence done me, and against the violation of my most sacred rights, in forcibly disposing of my person and my liberty. I came voluntarily on board of the Bellerophon ; I am not a prisoner, I am the guest of England.