 | Edmund Burke - 1815 - 858 pages
...in the service, where it is trusted that they will learn and confine themselves to their subordinate duties, until their services and experience shall sanction their being placed in ranks and 333 and situations, where they may be allowed to judge of the general and higher duties of the profession.... | |
 | 1814 - 780 pages
...the service, where, it is trusted, that they will learn and confine themselves to their subordinate duties, until their services and experience shall...Palmer did not sign the Letter of the 9th of August, hu is, nevertheless, by his declared sentiments on the prosecution, and bis general concurrence in... | |
 | Sir George Augustus Quentin, William Brodie Gurney - 1814 - 306 pages
...in the service, where it is trusted that they will learn and confine themselves to their subordinate duties, until their services and experience shall...allowed to judge of the general and higher duties odf the profession. The Prince Regent has been further pleased to observe, that though Colonel Palmer... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1814 - 448 pages
...their subordinate duties, until their serrices and experience shall sanction their being placed in rank and situations, where they may be allowed to judge...higher duties of the profession. The Prince Regent has licen further ple.ised to observe, that thoug i Colonel Palmer did not si^n the letter of the 9th.... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1815 - 1026 pages
...in the service, where it is trusted that they will learn and confine themselves to ther subordinate duties, until their services and experience shall...9th of August, he is, nevertheless, by his declared sen-, timents on the prosecution, and his general concurrence in the opinion of the officers, to be... | |
 | 1815 - 822 pages
...subordinate duties, until their services aud experience «hall sanction their being placed in rauks and and situations, where they may be allowed to judge...though Colonel Palmer did not sign the letter of the cth of August, he is, nevertheless, by his declared «entiments on the prosecution, and his general... | |
 | 1815 - 70 pages
...the service ; where, it is trusted, they " will learn and confine themselves to their " subordinate duties, until their services and " experience shall...placed in " ranks and situations where they may be alD2 " lowed to judge of the general and higher du• vj, " ties of the profession *." That is, he... | |
 | 1815 - 76 pages
...the service ; where, it is trusted, they " will learn and confine themselves to their " subordinate duties, until their services and " experience shall...placed in " ranks and situations where they may be alD2 " lowed to judge of the general and higher du" ties of the profession *." That is, he pronounces... | |
 | 1815 - 992 pages
...themselves to their subordinate duties, until their services and experience shall sanction their being paced in ranks and situations where they may be allowed to judge of the general and higher duties ci the profession. " The prince regent has ЬРРП further pleased to observe, that though colonel... | |
 | 1816 - 890 pages
...the service, where it ¡g trusted that they will learn and confine themselves to their subordinate duties, until their services and experience shall...9th of August, he is, nevertheless, by his declared sentimente on the prosecution, and his general concurrence in the opinion of the officers, to be considered... | |
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... that the officers who signed the letter of the 9th of August, shall no longer act together as a corps, but that they shall be distributed by exchange throughout the different regiments of cavalry in the service, where it is trusted that they will... 
