...preceding observations, it is obvious that Bonaparte himself would not have appeared in the world. The affairs of France would have fallen into different...Wellington might have still been plain Arthur Wellesley. Mr. Warden would not have written his book, nor the Edinburgh critic his review of it; nor could the...

...the wounds, deaths, and promotions, the fears, and hopes, and anxieties of a thousand indid viduals, would all have been different. The speculations of...Wellington might have still been plain Arthur Wellesley. Mr. Warden would not have written his book, nor the Edinburgh critic his review of it ; nor could the...

...have appeared in the world. The affairs of France would have fallen into different hands, and would have been conducted in another manner. The measures...Wellington might have still been plain Arthur Wellesley. Mr. Warden would not have written his book, nor the Edinburgh critic his review of it; nor could the...

...preceding observations, it is obvious that Buonaparte himself would not have appeared in the world. The affairs of France would have fallen into different...Wellington might have still been plain Arthur Wellesley. Mr. Warden would not have written his book, nor the Edinburgh Critic his review of it ; nor could the...

...and promotions, the fears, and hopes, and anxieties of a thousand individuals, would all have oeen different. The speculations of those writers and speakers...Wellington might have still been plain Arthur Wellesley. Mr. Warden would not have written his book, nor the Edinburgh critic his review of it ; nor could the...

...these various subjects, and canvassing the conduct of this celebrated man, would not have been called Y The train of ideas in every mind interested in public...Wellington might have still been plain Arthur Wellesley. Mr. Warden would not have written his book, nor the Edinburgh critic his review of it; nor could the...

...•wounds, deaths, and promotions,—the fears, and hopes, and anxieties of a thousand individuals,—would all have been different. The speculations of those...Wellington might have still been plain Arthur Wellesley. Mr Warden would not have written his book, nor the Edinburgh critic his review of it; nor could the...

...HYPOTHESIS. by sea and land, the marches and counter-marches, the wounds, deaths, and promotions, the fears, hopes, and anxieties of a thousand individuals —...some splendid passages ; the Duke of Wellington might still have been plain Arthur Welles ley ; Mr. Warden would not have written his book, nor tne Edinburgh...

...HYPOTHESIS. by sea and land, the marches and counter-marches, the wounds, deaths, and promotions, the fears, hopes, and anxieties of a thousand individuals —...speeches, nor Fox the same replies ; Lord Byron's poetrywould have wanted some splendid passages ; the Duke of Wellington might still have been plain...