Meanings of great complaints in anglès

Trade is languishing; Fouché tells me that there are great complaints.

There have been great complaints concerning indulgences, pilgrimages, and the abuse of excommunications.

I heard great complaints of the price of the meal, but I needed none.

Lestock is coming home, and sent before him great complaints of Matthews; so that affair must be cleared up.

It seems great complaints are made of Lord Stuart, who gives little information, and what little he does give is incorrect.

In the early part of Washington's administration, great complaints were made by political opponents of the aristocratic and royal demeanour of the President.

They seem, indeed, to have possessed alone the secret of the latter; and great complaints were made every parliament against the exportation of English ordnance.

Was at Fair Isle three weeks previously, 4729; and heard great complaints there of the high prices charged at the store, 4734.

Great complaints were made by the inhabitants of the seaports to Alfred.

Great complaints were made of violences exercised on the garrison, contrary to the capitulation.

He says: " Great complaints were made of the horrid usage the Americans met with after they were captured."

Great complaints had been made of the conduct of these committees; but Mr. Littleton observed that he believed they were generally ill-founded.

* The introduction of gaugers, supervisors, and examiners, was one of the great complaints of the Scottish nation, though a natural consequence of the Union.