| Benjamin Flower - 1808 - 514 páginas
...addressed his Majesty with the lively expressions of the joy he vol.. iv. felt at having the honour of being the first to receive a King, who was the friend and ally of France. Shortly after, he was met by the deputation of the three grandees of Spain, who had been sent off to... | |
| Pedro Cevallos - 1808 - 46 páginas
...dressed his Majesty with the most lively expressions of the joy he felt at having the honour of be18 ing the first to receive a King, who was the friend and ally of France. " Shortly after, he was met by the Deputation of the three Grandees of Spain, who had been sent of... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1810 - 960 páginas
...stopped, and the mayor addressed his majesty in the most lively expressions of joy, at havingthe honour of being the first to receive a king, who was the...emperor ; and their representation, with respect to the intetitions of Napoleon, were not of the most flatrerhig nature. He was now, however, too near Bayonne... | |
| 1810 - 928 páginas
...slopped, and the mayor addressed his majesty in the most lively expressions of joy, at having the honour of being the first to receive a king, who was the friend and ally of France, Soou after be was met by the deputation of three grandees, who had been sent off by Ferdinand before... | |
| 1808 - 542 páginas
...lie addressed his majesty with the most lively expressions of the joy he fell at having the honour of being the first to receive a king, •who was the friend and ally of France. — Shortly after, he was met by the deputation of the three Grandees of Spain, who had been sent off... | |
| Francis L. Clarke - 1817 - 630 páginas
...instructed mayor addressed his Majesty with the most lively expressions of joy at having the honour of being the first to receive a king who was the friend and allyot France. The three grandees also, already spoken of, made their appearance, assuring the deluded... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1820 - 958 páginas
...stopped, and the mayor addressed his majesty in the most lively expressions of joy, at having the honour of being the first to receive a king, who was the friend and ally of France. Soon after lie was met by the deputation of three grandees, who had been sent off by Ferdinand before to meet... | |
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