Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 3

Front Cover
R. Bagshaw, 1803
 

Contents

Letter from W B on the Conduct of the Admiralty
129
Lord Hawkesbury to M Otto July 28
161
SUMMARY OF POLITICSSebastianis Report to the First ConsulMission
175
DOMESTIC OFFICIAL PAPERS
185
R Bs Letter on Mr Addington and the Maidstone Opposition
193
Letter from Nauticus on the Navy Bill
205
Debate in the Commons May 27 on the Mediation with RussiaMr Fox
215
1803
225
Resolutions of the Committee of Merchants and others shippers of Goods from
243
Mr Cobbetts Address to the Public on compleating the Second Volume of
249
ADDITIONAL PAPERS ON SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH THE NEGOTIA
257
Bill
263
The Traitors Epitaph 268
267
Sentence of the Court Royal of Jersey against two Printers of that Island
287
3
289
Heads of an Arrangement between his Majesty and the French
301
5
321
Debate in the Lords June 20 on the Kings Message on the Army of Reserve
335
Observers Letter on the Conduct of the Admiralty Board
359
Copy of the Information against Mr Peltier for a Libel upon Buonaparté 362
373
0
385
Bob and the Doctor a New Song to an Old Tune 598
397
board his Majestys Ships of
403
An Englishmans Letter on Lord Saint Vincent and the Navy 392
413
rested its defence and has committed its cause to the hands of
417
SUMMARY OF POLITICSWestIndiesSt DomingoLouisianaThe Tur
429
PLACES from all which it is hoped great assistance will be
441
Invincible StandardStatement of the Field Officers of the Queens German
449
1785
483
Swenska on the Politics of France 480
489
Letter from the Sec of State to the Lord Lieutenants of Maritime Counties
503
1
513
Protest of the Bailiff of Ploen against the Proclamation of the Senate of Lubeck
515
SUMMARY OF POLITICSThe Hamburgh ManifestoThe Affair of Goree
541
Letter from M de Busy to Sir A Ball the English Minister at Malta
549
Epigram on the Addingtonian Navy
555
31 1803
561
Mr Cobbetts Third Letter to Mr Addington on the deceptious Tendency of
577
Blocks an Ode 594
593
SUMMARY OF POLITICSCharge of MinistryPeace or War?Mr Sheridan 600
609
The Grand Consultation 616
615
Arreté of the French Gov relative to Foreigners established at Martinique
617
Letter from the Marquis de Casa Yrajo to the Sec of the United States Washing
623
SUMMARY OF POLITICSNonResidence of the ClergyAmerica and Louisiana
627
Misocosmopolis on Ker Porter and his Battle of Lodi
641
The Doctors Mode of Practice proved to be neither new nor successful 618
663
7
673
Authentic Papers relative to the Rights and Claims of the People of Malta
679
Letter from Mr Cobbett to Lord Auckland on the dangerous Tendency of
685
Letter from J W on the Maltese Deputation
705
3
713
Norway
717
Letter from Mr Cobbett to Lord Auckland comparing his Lordships Support
723
1803
737
Declaration of War on the Part of Great Britain against France
743
Order of his Britannic Majesty for making Reprisals on the French Republic
749
Maltese Question
769
Extract from the Clef du Cabinet relative to M de Tinseau
789
tys Ships of
791
Viators Letter on General Benthams Projects
797
Extract of a Dispatch from Mr Merry to Lord Hawkesbury Paris
801
SUMMARY OF POLITICSHanoverThe King of SardiniaGarbled State Papers
927
Circular Letter from the French Minister of the Interior respecting FlatBoats
929
Extract from the Moniteur on the Debates in the British Parliament relative
947
Fragment of a Letter from Mr Burke to Dr Laurence
965
SUMMARY OF POLITICSFrench Decree relative to English ManufacturesMr
989
Lieut Gen Mortiers Address to the Inhabitants of the Electorate of Hanover
993
20
1019
Guarantee of the Emperor of Germany to the 10th Art of the Treaty
1025
37
1031
Projet delivered by Lord Whitworth to M de Talleyrand
1085
Letter from Mr Merry to M Talleyrand Paris Sept 20 1802
1123
No 1
1157
IMPORTANT TRIALS
1209
February 17
1233
Debate in the Commons March 7 on the Irish RevenueMr CorryCol Bagra
1347
and Holland
1359
1
1379
268
1399
Minutes of Proceedings trom 15th to 30th March
1427
Debate in the Lords March 21 relative to Naval ArtificersEarl of Carlisle
1449
6
1457
Debate in the Commons March 23 on the Roman Catholic BillSir
1461
Debate in the Lords March 30 on the Clergy NonResidence BillLord Auck
1479
Debate in the Lords April 1 on the Clergy NonResidence BillEarl of Carlisle
1495
Debate in the Commons April 20 on the Nottingham ElectionMr H Browne
1519
28th April to 1st June
1535
Debate in the Lords May 3 relative to the Bank of IrelandLord KingEarl
1551
Debate in the Commons May 4 on the Navy Abuse BillSir H MildmaySiri
1563
Message from his Majesty announcing the Recall of Lord Whitworth from
1631
5
1685
Resolutions moved by Earl Fitzwilliam on the Misconduct of his Majestys
1711
Further Resolutions on the Misconduct of his Majestys Ministers moved by Earl
1749
London July 1
1803
1
1811
Debate in the Commons June 20 on the Kings Message on the Army of
1817
Debate in the Commons June 27 Army of ReserveMessrs YorkeSmith
1829
Debate in the Commons June 29 Army of ReserveSir W W Wynne
1847
Protocol of the Sitting of the 19th Jan St Pierre and MiquelonNewfoundland
1861
zaKing of NaplesPiedmont
1873
Protocol of the Sitting of the 6th MarchMaltaNeapolitan GarrisonOrder
1885
53
1907
Note from Lord Whitworth to M de Talleyrand Paris April 7
1909
DECLARATION OF THE KING OF ENGLAND ACCOMPANIED WITH OBSERVA
Duties
Notice from the American Consulate relative to American Vessels June 27 1803 971
Mr Cobbett on the Capture of the Invincible Standard by Anthony Lutz
2006
M Otto to Lord Hawkesbury May 23 1802
Abstract of the Quantity of Fish exported from the United States the amount
An Agreement between the Senecca Indians and a Company of Dutch Merchants
Memorial of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce to Congress against the
January 1803
67
Debate in the Lords May 5 on the Irish Bank Restriction BillLord KingMar
Debate in the Commons Feb 11 on the MilitiaMr Yorke
Debate in the Commons May 6 on the Negotiations for PeaceMr Addington
Sebastianis Report to the First Consul from the Moniteur of the 30th
VOL III
Extract from the Moniteur on Mr Windham Gen Georges
Lord Hawkesbury to Lord Whitworth February 9

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Page 373 - King there being, in contempt of our said lord the King and his laws, to the evil example of all others in the like case offending, and against the peace of our said lord the King, his crown and dignity.
Page 373 - In contempt of our said Lord the King and his laws, to the evil and pernicious example of all others in the like case offending, and against the peace of our said Lord the King, his crown and dignity.
Page 427 - Castlcreagh moved the order of the day for going into a Committee on the accounts presented relative to the affairs of the East-India Company.
Page 365 - Paine, wickedly, maliciously, and seditiously, did print and publish, and cause and procure to be printed and published...
Page 859 - And the right honourable the lords commissioners of his majesty's Treasury, the lords commissioners of the Admiralty, and the lord warden of the Cinque Ports, are to give the necessary directions herein as to them may respectively appertain.
Page 791 - We have thought fit, by and with the Advice of Our Privy Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclamation...
Page 651 - Pocket incurred to the Time of such Application being made, such Costs to be taxed according to the Practice of such Court...
Page 243 - And in consequence of the stipulations contained in the fourth article, his Catholic Majesty will permit the citizens of the United States, for the space of three years from this time, to deposit their merchandise and effects in the port of New Orleans, and to export them from thence without paying any other duty than a fair price for the hire of the stores; and his Majesty promises either to continue this permission, if he finds, during that time, that it is not prejudicial to the...
Page 749 - The conduct of the First Consul to his Majesty'? Ambassador at his audience, in presence of the Ministers Ministers of most of the Sovereigns and States of Europe, furnishes another instance of provocation on the part of the French Government, which it would be improper not to notice on the present occasion, and the subsequent explanation of this transaction may be considered as having the effect of aggravating, instead of palliating, the affront. " At the very time when his Majesty was demanding...

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