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New England (United States) (search for this): article 1
of the father with tenfold bitterness. The horribly wicked prohibition upon the introduction of medicine into France, at the time it was suffering from pestilence, formed the chief burden of his denunciation. And justly it did so for what can be conceived more utterly diabolical, than such a war with the sick and the dying — with the mother and the infant at her breast — with a whole people combatants and non-combatants. We believe it is some where mentioned that the godly Puritans of New England, who claimed that all the earth belonged to the Saints, and that they were the Saints, once took occasion to establish their claims to the lands of certain Indian tribes by sending the small-pox among them. We know not how much truth there may be in the charge, for we thank God we have never wasted time in perusing the annals of that detestable race, who appear to have been capable of every crime, from murder to petty larceny; but it bears a strict analogy to this offence of the British
France (France) (search for this): article 1
, and illiberal, in everything relating to public matters, this man's career was one of unmixed evil. His bigotry taught him to oppress Ireland, but his religion, did not deter him from passing a law to prevent the introduction of medicines into France during a pestilence. He lived by faction the had neither the wisdom to support nor the manliness to put an end to the war in the Peninsula, and his crooked, contemptible policy was shown by withholding what was necessary to sustain the contest, hat Napier challenged the younger Percival, and when his challenge was not accepted, he poured out the vials of his wrath of the memory of the father with tenfold bitterness. The horribly wicked prohibition upon the introduction of medicine into France, at the time it was suffering from pestilence, formed the chief burden of his denunciation. And justly it did so for what can be conceived more utterly diabolical, than such a war with the sick and the dying — with the mother and the infant at h
Percival (search for this): article 1
Yankee Humanity. In the second chapter of the XIV. Book of his "Peninsula War," Naples, speaking of Percival's accession to the office of Premier, uses the following language with regard to him: "Narrow, Harrah, factious, and illiberal, in everything relating to public matters, this man's career was one of unmixed evil. His bigotry taught him to oppress Ireland, but his religion, did not deter him from passing a law to prevent the introduction of medicines into France during a pest the war in the Peninsula, and his crooked, contemptible policy was shown by withholding what was necessary to sustain the contest, and throwing on the General the responsibility of failure." The severe expressions here used with regard to Percival, brought his son into the newspapers in defence of his father's memory. The defence was of a character so personal, that Napier challenged the younger Percival, and when his challenge was not accepted, he poured out the vials of his wrath of th
Ireland (search for this): article 1
Yankee Humanity. In the second chapter of the XIV. Book of his "Peninsula War," Naples, speaking of Percival's accession to the office of Premier, uses the following language with regard to him: "Narrow, Harrah, factious, and illiberal, in everything relating to public matters, this man's career was one of unmixed evil. His bigotry taught him to oppress Ireland, but his religion, did not deter him from passing a law to prevent the introduction of medicines into France during a pestilence. He lived by faction the had neither the wisdom to support nor the manliness to put an end to the war in the Peninsula, and his crooked, contemptible policy was shown by withholding what was necessary to sustain the contest, and throwing on the General the responsibility of failure." The severe expressions here used with regard to Percival, brought his son into the newspapers in defence of his father's memory. The defence was of a character so personal, that Napier challenged the
Napier (search for this): article 1
rance during a pestilence. He lived by faction the had neither the wisdom to support nor the manliness to put an end to the war in the Peninsula, and his crooked, contemptible policy was shown by withholding what was necessary to sustain the contest, and throwing on the General the responsibility of failure." The severe expressions here used with regard to Percival, brought his son into the newspapers in defence of his father's memory. The defence was of a character so personal, that Napier challenged the younger Percival, and when his challenge was not accepted, he poured out the vials of his wrath of the memory of the father with tenfold bitterness. The horribly wicked prohibition upon the introduction of medicine into France, at the time it was suffering from pestilence, formed the chief burden of his denunciation. And justly it did so for what can be conceived more utterly diabolical, than such a war with the sick and the dying — with the mother and the infant at her brea