DOCSLIB.ORG

GIPE-003136-Contents.Pdf (894.2Kb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GIPE-003136-Contents.Pdf (894.2Kb) DhananjayaraO Gadgil Library ", 111~llltilll~U mil Oil mil UIIID i' G1PE-PUNE-003136 A HISTOR Y 01' THB POLITICAL LIFE RIGHT HONOURABLE 'VILLIAIVI PITT. VOL. IV. G. SIDNEY.\.Printer/ ", . i, NonhwDbedlllld litrcet. Strand. HISTORY OP THB PO-LIT ICAL LI~rlE OP TU. RIGHT HONOURABLE WILLIAM PITT; IWCLUPIWG lOll. ACCOUIfT OP TIlE TIMES IN WHICH HE LIVED. By JOHN 'GIFFORD, EsQ. IN SIX YOLUMES. WBC IIBI, UP TOTI O.II'ITUII .B caBDB\B IIUWDO. LUCAN• • VOL IV. , ~nlJ.n:r- . t I ' .. ~ PRINTED FOB. • A.DElL~ND W.DAVn:S, STRAND. 1809. _. ;' ... -----,<--_. --'~"---'.. .... ~ CONTENTS. • , CHAPTER XXVIII. State of Jacobinism in Englana-,..S~othered for !l time, but destined to ~reak OIlt with additional vtolence--Th~ bold. ness of the Jacobina increases with the laccen ot their brethren in France--The London Corresponding Society­ Send delegates to different partl of dle Kingdom~";'ltJIpi4 , progress of disafFeCtion-oThe doctrines of Jaco~iniam.. alluring to the poor and id1e-Cautious conduct of th~ Minister--ConventiOll at Edinburgh~-Tbeir viewg~ their objects, and proceedings-Adopt French Fonna-...Meeting of Parliament-KiDg'aSpeech---Address moved by Lord CIUfdeD; and seconded by Sir Peter BurreU-Eloqt.eDt, .pcech of Lord Mornington-Acknowledgments of the French Jawbins, that the1were the 8&gressOrs, 'and brougbt on the warO:=--Speecbea of Mr. Foll. and 'Mr. ' Sheridan-Tbey impute the cruelties" of the .French Government to thed,espotism of the Monarcby--Falsebood of this imputation proved-The attack of foreign power. assigned as a second cause of tbese enormitiet---The enor. mities proved to exist before the attack began--'Pacinll disposition of France asserted-Her aggressive" spirit. distinctly proved-Mr. F,,1I. abusei the AI1i~ of Oreat Britain_Affirms tllat Louis the Fourteenth attempted to ~'ertlHO\V the established c:hurc:b of EDgland--Tbia u4 , , ., . vi ,CONTENTS. ,denied in his late History o~ James the Second--Disaster. of the Allies magnified, and their v~ctories ,depreciated­ Speeches of Mr. Du~das and, Mr. WindUam-Speech of Mr. Pitt; he justifies an interference in the internal affairs of France-Represents the destruction of the Jacohin systeDl ' as necessary fur· the peace of EUrope-:..lmpracticllbility of '. ,- " ,). p~ace with the, Revolutionary Gov~rnment-Instability of that Governmentinferr«!d~Reasons for the invalidity of such inf~rence'adduCed'-'Negotiation ,with ,France, at this period, shewn to be impracticable-Mr. Fox's' amend-, ' - ~ent rejected bya maj~rity :oi 21 S ':"'Address carried­ Similar address moved in the House of Lords--Debate ,thereon-Amendment proposed by LordGuildford-Ridi­ ~ulous argtiment advanced in IUpp~~t of. it--,Negatived by ninety-se.~en votes against twelve.,.Motion of Loid Stanhope fot:'Jlcknowledging the French' Republi~He pronounces a panegyric on, the French' ll~volution-His ignorance 'of its history aemonsttate.t_Declar~·himself a Jacobin--- Can' find no one to :secol;d his motion_Legality nf the sentences of th'e Scotch Judges on Mulr and'Palmer, for­ sedition,questioned by Mr~ AdaQl-His molion "lind ' speech on lhe subject in theUouse of Comm"ons~--His general principle contrary to general practice---His motion rejected by 126 votes agaiust 31.--Mr. Adam's motion, for a' reviSal of the sentence on Muir, and Paliner-:­ Opposed by the Lord Advocate-Auswer~d bJ Mr. Pitt-­ .Rejected by the Hous~-;Tbird motion, of Mr. Aqam on the defects in Scottwl'Laws-Negatived by the 'House­ Discussion of the same q1l6tions in the House of Lords­ iubsidiary Treaty w,ith the Kiogof Sardiuia---Cel~sured by the 0l>Position-Maid'eu speech ~f Mr. Canniug--­ lIis,~ liberal notions o~ National. Policy---His masterly C;Unr,lCler 'of the French' Government-_-Tbe treaty .anctioned by the, House--1'he Opposilio.l com­ plain off the' increase of the· army--That ~ea~ure .ali:f~nded;by Mr. Pitt-_:Mr~ .Pitt opens the bud~~.... Taxe& conENTS, \!pOD glme. lad llpoD births and buriall repealed-New duty .ott 'pirits, bricks, tilea, glass, paper, and on the indentura and admissioa of AtlDmies-Bill' to prohibit the remittance of money to France-King" message to .1'arliameDt 011 the landing of the Hessian Troops---Mr. Grey'. motion 011 tbe subject--FoUy of discussing abstract priDcipJee-Motioa Ilegatived--K.~g·. message on the i",reaJe of tbe army-Ugality of voluntary c:ontributiollS ~ tho defence of the country-Denied by Mr. Sheridan. -Debsta, on the queetioo-Argwnents of Mr, Sheridan . confuted 11) Mr. Pitl-:.-Oppoaition accused by ~eir late Leade ... of favouriJlg the viewa. tbe eoemy--Splenetic invectivee of Mr. SheridaD--Di~ion renewed by Mr. ' Francis--Mr. Pitt', speech on the questio~--He defends voluntary contribntions OD the gmunds of law. of prece­ dent, and of ~ncy-Tuee -the Opposition witli an inva­ liOll of tho Rights of tlao Subject-Bill for carrying the measure into eKect pal8el witbout a tivision-Motioa of Mr. HarrillOn for the abolition of certain places and pen­ lion.. Ind for imposing a tn upon -others--Injustice of tuch I propoul. and absurdity of the reasoning wed in IUl'port of it-~f. of the eronomical arra;gements adopted by Mr. Pitt, produced by Mr. Ro_Mr. Fox .upport. the motion, but opposes the proposal for taxing linecure pl~Mr. Pitt'a reply-Motion rejected by 117 against 5O-Bill for enabling the King to employ the French Emigrantw-Opposed by Mr.Sberidari. who deprecates a system of retanation--Jastice and necessity of sucb system maiDtained---Mr; 'Vh~bread objects to the employment of Roman Catholics who have takeD no Test -.Mr, l'ox,~ speech--He prefe... the Re."olutionary Government of France to tho Ancient Monarchy--Denies the right of interference which be had forlU&ly ~ain­ tained, and condemns the tystem of retaliation-=-Tendency of hi' speech considered:.l.His insincerity pro\"ed--He l!..l answered by Mr. -Burke and Mr. Dundas-Mr. Barke . viii . \tefeiidS ;ffie :z.:u tcdwzi's~.,.Bi1t ~lr!sM_LM;ii'quij brLans­ -do~e's fuotion 'oli-the ~bjeci: 'rif ~-.ReleCted on a divisioo it,y r03agaitit J3""\~Similiar~iiod by Mr. Whit-· bread"-Op'pO'sed 1>, Mr. l'itt-..:.NegatiVeil hy l1's 1026-':' - Ano'tl:Jer tnotid!l i.D. tM Itouse Of L'Ords.oh \he same su~ je'H--.l\ejedred I)y 95 Yo 9~-Uenetat FttZpiitrick's 'Iilotioo in favOur 'of La Fayette~o'sed 'fly Mr, Budte; Mr. W1ndIlIim, and Mr. Pltt'~":Rejected bi ilie House-;.Major· Mait1~d {1rovases Mienquiry irit~ the causes'Ofth'e di~~ters It .DnnkU:'k IInd~t Touton~E!tpUnation.Of MInisters 00 \:lie wubj'ed-"Ex~itidn .tt) Otmkirlc ce'nsliied~...Motion fciran enquiry ''de~'tiVed:i..5UbsidiID11.'reat'y 'with Frussia 'di~sed in both HoliSe's ..... Eitfilot~aty Dfotionof Earl , Staubop-e.;.;...His horrible perver316ndf 'Seripfure to ·prove . .Kings '3 tOrSe 'Opon 'n1ankincl.;.o.the lord 'Chancellor refusek to reM 'the preamble 'of hi~ resdrution-J,~()b'serva­ llOns on the 'object 'and babl.~e 'Of the freedom 'of Debate, 'aM '01'1 Pilrliall1eDtillY L'>els-o.-llia ~yme DlO'ves to expunge Earl Statibo~'s ie~o'rition froin 'thb Jomnals of the House:"';'VotM unani1llously-~torA Lauderclale', lnOtro6 on tbesubject~-ftesistec'lby a motion 'Cdr ai!joum~ ment. ':-~.' , CHAPTER XXIX. !Qcrease4 audacity of 'the Seditious Clubs~General meetin& , of the London Corresponding Society-Seditiou... resolu­ tions of the Society for constitutional informatiou­ In8amruatory' address . the Corresponding Society-- , ~f' . Indicate the necessity ofredress. and the means 9f O?- taining it.-·Resolve to assemble a General Collvention of thePeople~--This add~~'approved. and circulated by the Coostitutiolli11 Soci\!ty-..:..committees appoint~, and seditious publicatioRs di,tributed:--Public, Meetings-­ Means adopted for supplying the disaffocted with Arms-- :Tb.e Secrtitaries. and, Several Members of the Societiet. 'ara apprebeftdea, and committed lor trial---Their paperl .net boob laid before the House of Con1mon5~ .... A com­ mittet appointed 10 eumine them-·Fint repOrt of the Commit,Itee brought up by Mr. PiH--His speeCh on the tUbjectw-lrc.tracei the origid and progress of the Societies -Their t»n'aectiail with France---With the B.-itis" Con­ ventioa at !:dinbUrgh---l"roposed Convention intended to W'pene4e the Parliament, and to exercise fult Legis1ati~e powera--Mr.Pitt ln6veS fat leave 'to bring in a Bill to enable hil Majesty to arielt and detain all persons sus­ peictec1 of 'treasonable conspiracies far a limited time-­ Opposed \y Mr. Foit--He defends the Societies a5 friends of peace--... Mainfains the legality of thea conduct---Ap­ provei of Ii Convenrlon-Comiden the Bill as destructive of the 'ConstittitiOft-I. followed by Mr. Grey add Mr. Sheridan-The lalter~1J tbe ·Secret Committee, 1M 'Com.",itleuf pulJlM; Sqfefy, and'stylee Mr. Pitt, the British BarTer-Motion can'ied by two llundred and one vote. totbirty-nine-Bill opposedoD the third reading--Mr. (irer" Speecb--Vindicatea the conduct of the Societies--­ Abuses Mr. Pitt-Mr. Pitt vindicated from Mr. Grey' .. charge of duplicity and apostaey--.False assertions of the 'Opposition corrected by Mr.Dundas--Mr. Sheridan tllreat­ en. to· desert his duty in Parliament if the Bill passes--­ Mr. 'Vindham ridiculea the arguments of Opposition, and calls them II Committ,re rif JacoZ,ins,and Pllrtisana' OJ' Anarch!J--~Angry Speech of Mr. Fox---Avows his pre­ ference of Ille mos' unjust peace over the "Iort just U'~ --Regards. the Bill as holding ont encouragement to our'· foreign and domestic enemies--Bill defended by Mr. Pitt ---The fallacy and e\'i1 tendenc;y of Mr, F..,x·s arguments derboltlstrated---The Seditiobt Clubs entertain a diffluent opinion of th~ Bill'iom tthat avou·ed by M~. Fox---Bill passed by one hUlldreq ~ forty-six to twenty-eight votes:---.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Waffen-SS in Allied Hands Volume Two
    The Waffen-SS in Allied Hands Volume Two The Waffen-SS in Allied Hands Volume Two: Personal Accounts from Hitler’s Elite Soldiers By Terry Goldsworthy The Waffen-SS in Allied Hands Volume Two: Personal Accounts from Hitler’s Elite Soldiers By Terry Goldsworthy This book first published 2018 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2018 by Terry Goldsworthy All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-0858-7 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-0858-3 All photographs courtesy of the US National Archives (NARA), Bundesarchiv and the Imperial War Museum. Cover photo – An SS-Panzergrenadier advances during the Ardennes Offensive, 1944. (German military photo, captured by U.S. military photo no. HD-SN-99-02729; NARA file no. 111-SC-197561). For Mandy, Hayley and Liam. CONTENTS Preface ...................................................................................................... xiii VOLUME ONE Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 The rationale for the study of the Waffen-SS ........................................ 1 Sources of information for this book ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Campaign for the German Imperial Constitution Written: August 1849-April 1850; Source: MECW Volume 10, P
    Friedrich Engels The Campaign for the German Imperial Constitution Written: August 1849-April 1850; Source: MECW Volume 10, p. 147-239; First Published: Neue Rheinische Zeitung. Politisch-okonomische Revue Nos. 1, 2 and 3, 1850; Transcription/Markup: Unknown; Proofed: and corrected by Mark Harris, 2010. Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 2 I. Rhenish Prussia ....................................................................................................................... 5 II. Karlsruhe .............................................................................................................................. 16 III. The Palatinate ..................................................................................................................... 24 IV. To Die for the Republic! ..................................................................................................... 34 Introduction Hecker, Struve, Blenker, Zitz und Blum, Bringt die deutschen Fürsten um! This refrain [Hecker, Struve, Blenker, Zitz and Blum, slay the German princes!– Ed.] which on every highway and in every tavern from the Palatinate to the Swiss frontier rang out on the lips of the South German “people's militia” to the well-known tune of “Surrounded by the Sea”, a mixture of chorale and barrel-organ–this refrain sums up the whole character of the “magnificent uprising for the Imperial Constitution”.1 Here you have in two lines
    [Show full text]
  • Scenario and Campaign List - Introduction
    Republican Bayonets on the Rhine Scenario and Campaign List - Introduction List Comments The scenario list for Republican Bayonets on the Rhine includes 28 historical battles and over 200 scenarios that are in the main folder. This also includes Bonus, select campaign scenarios and also 15 min turn format scenarios. The players should note that the scenario file name lists whether a scenario is HTH - Head to Head or SOLO - meaning that it has AI scripts and can be played against the program. There were several HTH scenarios in the game which because of their complexity do not have a Solo counterpart. Others were simplified to allow for a more balanced situation when converted to a Solo setting. Three design scenarios are included for Scenarios Designers to use as well as those that would like to see all of the uniforms for the soldiers for this time period. They show the layout of the images that are part of the game. Key to the List Each scenario has a filename, scenario name and amount of turns on each line. Filename - has a number, the name of the action/battle and whether it is a Head to Head (HTH) or Solo (SOLO) scenario. If the scenario is a variant then the letter V followed by a number is listed after the name of the action/battle. Examples: Filename Title 001_Valmy_FB-H_HTH.scn 001. The Battle of Valmy FB-Full Battle, H-Historical, HTH-meant for Head to Head play 016_Jemappes_SG-H_SOLO.scn 016. Jemappes: Assaulting the Northern Flank SG-A segment of the full battle, H-Historical, SOLO-meant for Solo play Other abbreviations: V-Variant (V1, V2, etc) V1-1st Variant of the historical scenario 1D-1st Day of the battle, 2D-2nd Day (etc) Bonus - Bonus scenario Camp - Campaign scenario Order of Battle Review Scenarios See the OB_View folder No listing is provided for these scenarios.
    [Show full text]
  • Publ Ettlingen Issue Kw44 Page 22
    Nummer 44 22 Donnerstag, 29. Oktober 2009 Gemeinderat / Ortschaftsrat Bildungsangebote für alle 2 Freie Wähler Ettlingen e.V. Werkrealschulen in Ettlingen! Beim Rondell 2, 76275 Ettlingen Tel: 01634555758, Fax: 07243/17948 Ettlingen hat eine reichhaltige Bildungslandschaft eMail: [email protected] und das soll auch so bleiben! Trotz einem Rück- gang der Schülerzahlen von 3% auf 4998 und der Es bewegt sich was in Sachen Wasensteg drohenden Frage nach dem Warum? gehört im- Pascal Drot- schmann, In der öffentlichen Sitzung des merhin die Baustelle Schulzentrum nach viel zu neu gewählter Ausschusses für Umwelt und langer Zeit und einigen teilweise- gravierenden Gemeinderat der FDP / Bürgerliste Technik (AUT) am 14.10.2009 stellte baulichen Mängeln bald der Vergangenheit an. die Verwaltung verschiedene Vor- Unterricht ohne täglichen Lärm und in teilweise schläge zur Zukunft des Wasen- neu ausgestatten Räumen ist dann endlich (wie- stegs vor. Diese reichten von der er- der) möglich. satzlosen Entfernung bis zu einer Der Qualitätsoffensive Bildung der Landesregie- 360.000 Euro teuren vorgespannten Granitbrücke. Favorisiert rung sei Dank müssen wir nun uns aber vor allem wurde von der Verwaltung eine kombinierte Fußgänger- Radfahrerbrücke in einer Breite von 2,50 m, etwas abgesetzt über unsere Hauptschulen und deren Fortbestand vom bisherigen Standort. Kostenansatz 250.000 Euro. Tenor Gedanken machen. Dabei sprechen die Schüler- der meisten Fraktionen, so auch der Freien Wähler, war zahlen leider eine eindeutige Sprache und zeigen jedoch ein schnellstmöglicher Ersatz an der bisherigen Stelle. drastisch, dass die HS in Schöllbronn und Bruch- Dabei favorisieren wir eine reine Fußgängerbrücke, da der hausen in dieser Form langfristig nicht mehr zu Umweg für Radfahrer zumutbar ist und auf der Brücke damit halten sind.
    [Show full text]
  • Kriegsschäden in Baden-Württemberg 1939-1945
    HISTORISCHER ATLAS 7, 11 VON BADEN-WÜRTTEMBERG Erläuterungen Beiwort zur Karte 7, 11 Kriegsschäden in Baden-Württemberg 1939-1945 VON HEINZ BARDUA I. Historischer Überblick von Landoperationen konzipiert worden war und des- halb bei Kriegsbeginn über keine für einen weiträu- 1. Erster Weltkrieg migen strategischen Luftkrieg geeigneten schweren Das 20. Jahrhundert hat der Kriegs- und Zerstö- Bomber verfügte, bauten die U.S.A. schon vor dem rungstechnik eine neue Dimension eröffnet. Flugzeuge Zweiten Weltkrieg den viermotorigen Langstrecken- und Luftschiffe überquerten im Ersten Weltkrieg die bomber Boeing B 17 Flying Fortress. Das britische Frontlinien, an denen sich die Heere kämpfend gegen- Luftfahrtministerium faßte zwar schon 1936 die Ent- überstanden, und drangen in das gegnerische Hinter- wicklung entsprechender Großflugzeuge ins Auge, land ein, um dort Spreng- und Brandbomben abzu- doch konnten diese – die Short Stirling, die Handley- werfen. Wenn auch schon damals versucht wurde, Page Halifax und vor allem die Avro Lancaster – erst Rüstungswerke, wie etwa die Oberndorfer Mauser- von 1942 an in größerer Zahl in Dienst gestellt werden. werke oder die Rottweiler Pulverfabrik, zu treffen, so Hierdurch wurde die Schlagkraft des bis dahin nur mit fanden die Bomben ihre Opfer doch von Anfang an zwei- und einmotorigen Typen ausgerüsteten Bomber- vor allem unter der Zivilbevölkerung, die Wohn- und kommandos der Royal Air Force (R.A.F.) ent- Arbeitsstätten verlor und einen hohen Blutzoll zahlen scheidend gestärkt. Mit Unterstützung durch die kleine, mußte. Da die Männer überwiegend zum Wehrdienst aber überaus schnelle und leistungsfähige deHavilland einberufen waren, richtete sich diese neue Art der Mosquito, die unter anderem als Aufklärungs-, Pfadfin- Kriegführung in der Praxis vorwiegend gegen Frauen, der-, Zielmarkierungs- und Leitflugzeug (Master Bom- Kinder und ältere Menschen.
    [Show full text]
  • Logistics Matters: the Growth of Little Americas in Occupied Germany By
    Logistics Matters: the Growth of Little Americas in Occupied Germany By Linda L. Kruger Submitted to the graduate degree program in History and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. _________________________________ Chairperson, Dr. Theodore Wilson _________________________________ Dr. Adrian Lewis _________________________________ Dr. Eve Levin _________________________________ Dr. Nathan Wood _________________________________ Dr. Jacob Kipp _________________________________ Dr. Leonie Marx Date Defended: August 22, 2014 The Dissertation Committee for Linda L. Kruger certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Logistics Matters: the Growth of Little Americas in Occupied Germany ________________________________ Chairperson, Theodore A. Wilson Date approved: 3 October 2014 ii ABSTRACT The U. S. Army’s presence in Germany after the Nazi regime’s capitulation in May 1945, required pursuit of two stated missions: (1) to secure German borders, and (2) to establish an occupation government within the U. S. assigned occupation zone. Both missions required logistics support, an often unstated but critical mission. The security mission, provided largely by the combat troops, declined between 1945 and 1948, but grew again, with the Berlin Blockade in 1948, and then with the Korean crisis in 1950. However, the occupation mission grew under the military government (1945-1949), and then during the Allied High Commission era (1949-1955). The build-up of U. S. Army infrastructure during the early occupation years has stood forward-deployed U. S. military forces in Europe in good stead throughout the ensuing years. The United States military force, predominantly the U. S. Army, was the only U.
    [Show full text]
  • Amtsblatt Ettlingen Nummer 27 • Donnerstag, 04
    Amtsblatt Ettlingen www.ettlingen.de Nummer 27 • Donnerstag, 04. Juli 2019 DORFFEST ETTLINGENWEIER 12. und 13. Juli 2019 DON QUIXOTE IST DER MANN VON LAVON MITCH LEIGH,MANCHA DALE WASSERMAN UND JOE DARION DAS MUSICAL ENDSTATION Festbeginn: Freitag ab 17 Uhr SEHNSUCHTVON TENNESSEE WILLIAMS | DEUTSCH VON HELMAR HARALD FISCHER ARENA SCHAUSPIEL Fassanstich: Freitag 19 Uhr JETZT KARTEN FÜR 2019 SICHERN | TICKET HOTLINE 07243-101333 www.schlossfestspiele-ettlingen.de www.weier-bloggt.de 2 | AMTSBLATT ETTLINGEN · 04. Juli 2019 · Nr. 27 Eines gleich vorweg: Der Schlossfestspiel- Auftakt-Premiere bei Schlossfestspiele „Zauberflöte“ Intendantin Solvejg Bauer ist mit der Auf- takt-Premiere ihrer „Zauberflöte“ ein mehr Wo große Liebe langsam gedeiht als formidables Statement gelungen. Denn die junge In- tendantin hat sich zu etwas entschlossen, das bisweilen heute durchaus keine Selbst- verständlichkeit mehr ist: Sie nimmt den Stoff ernst. Die Noten von Mozart. Die Worte von Librettist Schikaneder. Aber auch die historischen Motive – samt aller dazuge- hörigen Konsequenz. Eine Kleinigkeit ist das kei- neswegs. Denn auch für Un- eingeweihte wird durch das anfängliche Ringen um die kleine Pamina deutlich: Da ist etwas zerbrochen, was einst nicht nur Liebe, sondern ein Herrschen über Himmel und Stehende Ovationen erhielten bei der Premiere der „Zauberflöte“ Solisten und der Bürgerchor Erdreich war, um nun zerbors- ten darniederzuliegen. Da mag die Königin auch die poetischen Sangeswünsche des ed- er blühen die Violinen nicht weniger auf, als der Nacht (Bettina Bauer) in ihrer eisblauen len Vogelfängers nach einem Weibchen ganz Kontrabass und Fagott. Kurzum, erleben wir Robe noch so ein Geheimnis um sich ma- für ihn rühren die Zuhörer tief am Herz.
    [Show full text]
  • The War of the Polish Succession
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge European History History 1980 The King's Honor and the King's Cardinal: The War of the Polish Succession John L. Sutton University of Pittsburgh - Johnstown Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Sutton, John L., "The King's Honor and the King's Cardinal: The War of the Polish Succession" (1980). European History. 23. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_european_history/23 The King's Honor & the King's Cardinal The War of the Polish Succession John L. Sutton THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY To JACK E. FREEMAN Soldier, scholar, administrator Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Sutton, John L 1917- The King's honor and the king's Cardinal. Bibliography: p. Includes index. 1. Polish Succession, War of, 1733-1738. I. Title. DK4326.5.S95 943.8'02 80-51021 ISBN: 978-0-8131-5501-2 Copyright© 1980 by The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Club, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. Editorial and Sales Offices: Lexington, Kentucky 40506 CONTENTS Preface v 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Scenario Designer Notes
    Republican Bayonets on the Rhine – Scenario Designer Notes Introduction Republican Bayonets on the Rhine (hereafter RBR) covers the battles from the beginning of the French Revolutionary Wars in 1792 to their final conclusion on the fields of Hohenlinden in 1800. More than just a companion game to Campaign Marengo it defines the era more precisely with the evolution of the French army of the “levee en masse,” First and Second Amalgamations, to the professional army it had become by the end of the War of the Second Coalition. The project goes back to 2008 when initial production on the battles of Hohenlinden, First and Second Zürich, Würzburg and Bergen took place. With an array of artwork that dwarfs that of Campaign Marengo by a factor of almost 5:1 the entire range of European armies that fought in the major battles of this time period. Organization The five major subdivisions which are included in RBR includes the early campaigns (one entity), the Rhine Campaign of 1796 (Charles vs. Moreau and Jourdan), the Rhine Campaign of 1799 (Charles vs. Jourdan and Masséna), the Noord-Holland Campaign of 1799 (Brune vs. York) and the Rhine Campaign of 1800. A large list of military units was compiled that participated in the campaigns. More than two hundred and forty images represent the military units that fought in the battles covered in the product. The team went with the concept that better scenarios and fewer variants would lead to a more enjoyable experience for the players. Thus many of the variants were playtested as much as the historical scenarios.
    [Show full text]
  • 24 Nummer 29
    Nummer 29 24 Donnerstag, 16. Juli 2015 Jugendgemeinderat E hrenamtliches Engagement fördert die Freundschaften Hey Leute, Vor über 60 Jahren besiegelten die Bür- mein Name ist germeister aus Epernay und aus Ettlingen unsere erste Städtepartnerschaft. Seit Simon Seifried dieser Zeit organisieren die Schulen jedes und ich bin 14 Jahr einen Schüleraustausch. Aber auch Jahre alt. Ich die Kultur- und Sportvereine leben die gehe in die Partnerschaften mit jährlichen Treffen. So neunte Klasse auch Oberweier bei ihrer 900-Jahrfeier und unser Tennisclub in Schöllbronn, der letz- der Anne-Frank- tes Wochenende das 30-jährige Jubiläum Realschule. ihrer Freundschaft mit den Freunden aus Ich habe mich Epernay feierte. Das Jubiläums-Programm als Jugendge- war abwechslungsreich und voller schöner meinderat auf- Augenblicke und Begegnungen. stellen lassen, Aber gerade in feierlichen Stunden einer weil ich mich Städtepartnerschaft wurde mir bewusst, für die Jugend dass diese entstandenen Freund- in Ettlingen ein- schaften über Jahrzehnte ohne verläss- liches ehrenamtliches Engagement fast setzten möchte. unmöglich wären. Dabei ist es mir Und deshalb widme ich diesen Artikel all wichtig Ettlingen denjenigen, die sich für unsere städti- attraktiver für schen Partnerschaften engagiert haben Jugendliche zu und in Zukunft engagieren werden. machen. Denn auch dies macht unser Ettlingen so liebenswert. Ihr Roman Link Euer Simon der gemeldeten Vereinsmitglieder unter flache Kilometer von der Staustufe Iffez- Vereine und 6 Jahren keine 5,44% der Gesamtmit- heim nach Greffern und wieder zurück. glieder beträgt. Bei den 6- bis 14-Jähri- Petrus sorgte für optimale Bedingungen Organisationen gen sind es in Nordbaden 16,36%, von bei angenehmen Abendtemperaturen 14 – 18 Jahre 7,63%, 18 – 21 Jahre und annähernd Windstille.
    [Show full text]
  • Loss of Information, Records, Knowledge and Memory – Key Factors in the History of Conventional Waste Disposal
    Radioactive Waste Management NEA/RWM/R(2014)3 March 2014 www.oecd-nea.org Preservation of Records, Knowledge and Memory across Generations (RK&M) Loss of Information, Records, Knowledge and Memory – Key Factors in the History of Conventional Waste Disposal Unclassified NEA/RWM/R(2014)3 Organisation de Coopération et de Développement Économiques Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development 26-Mar-2014 ___________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________ English - Or. English NUCLEAR ENERGY AGENCY Unclassified NEA/RWM/R(2014)3 Radioactive Waste Management Committee Preservation of Records, Knowledge and Memory across Generations (RK&M) Loss of information, records, knowledge and memory - Key factors in the history of conventional waste disposal The RK&M project is seeking, among other things, to gain insights into the factors influencing the loss and recovery of knowledge and memory preservation in areas other than nuclear wastes. One area with similar characteristics, and therefore well-suited for comparisons, is that of landfills and old industrial or disposal sites for hazardous wastes. This report presents the results of an analysis of selected case studies of landfills and contaminated sites in Europe and other industrialized nations. [email protected] English JT03355066 Complete document available on OLIS in its original format - Or. English This document and any map included herein are without prejudice to the status of or sovereignty over any territory, to the
    [Show full text]
  • Dod Instruction 1336.5
    Department of Defense INSTRUCTION NUMBER 1336.5 May 2, 2001 USD(P&R) SUBJECT: Automated Extract of Active Duty Military Personnel Records References: (a) DoD Instruction 1336.5, "Automated Extract of Active Duty Military Personnel Records," March 26, 1999 (hereby canceled) (b) DoD Instruction 1120.11, "Programming and Accounting for Active Military Manpower," April 9, 1981 (c) Title 38, United States Code (d) DoD 5400.11-R, "Department of Defense Privacy Program," August 31, 1983 (e) through (k), see enclosure 1 1. REISSUANCE AND PURPOSE This Instruction reissues reference (a) to update policy, responsibilities, procedures, and information requirements for reporting of active duty military personnel records. 2. APPLICABILITY AND SCOPE This Instruction applies to: 2.1. The Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD), the Defense Human Resources Activity (DHRA), the Military Departments, and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The term "Military Services," as used herein, refers to the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, and the Marine Corps. 1 DODI 1336.5, May 2, 2001 2.2. The Coast Guard, when operating as a Military Service in the Navy or by agreement with the Department of Transportation (DoT), and the Commissioned Corps of the Public Health Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, by agreement with the Departments of Health and Human Services and Commerce, for submission of active duty Uniformed Service personnel records in support of reporting for the Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS). 2.3. All active duty personnel counted and reported as part of official Active component strength as defined in DoD Instruction 1120.11 (reference (b)).
    [Show full text]