New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 34Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Ainsworth, William Harrison Ainsworth Henry Colburn, 1832 |
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Page 9
... given up political power , but from their having transferred their seat of government to the conquered country - the House of Com- mons . Thence the disuse into which the House of Lords has fallen- thence its deserted benches , and the ...
... given up political power , but from their having transferred their seat of government to the conquered country - the House of Com- mons . Thence the disuse into which the House of Lords has fallen- thence its deserted benches , and the ...
Page 14
... given by one of the Noble Lords who was formerly most active on these subjects , of a speedy re- currence to them - a notice given with a significant smile , as if some party triumph was expected from it , and he thought it a topic ...
... given by one of the Noble Lords who was formerly most active on these subjects , of a speedy re- currence to them - a notice given with a significant smile , as if some party triumph was expected from it , and he thought it a topic ...
Page 19
... given them an unequalled opportunity of proving their pa- triotism . There are many of them who have not only laid aside the prejudices of their caste , of party , or of early personal connexions , but have even offered up on the altar ...
... given them an unequalled opportunity of proving their pa- triotism . There are many of them who have not only laid aside the prejudices of their caste , of party , or of early personal connexions , but have even offered up on the altar ...
Page 26
... given the rectory of Bin less than a fortnight . Nor would his preferment have stopped here , but for a singular accident - the sudden death of his new patron , who was once more succeeded by his political opponent . In vain the most ...
... given the rectory of Bin less than a fortnight . Nor would his preferment have stopped here , but for a singular accident - the sudden death of his new patron , who was once more succeeded by his political opponent . In vain the most ...
Page 32
... given me hopes , when followed the dreadful dissolution ! Well might our dear Duke say , " Who is silly Billy now ? " as the guns fired ! I confess honestly that I should have despaired , but the vices of the age and our noble ...
... given me hopes , when followed the dreadful dissolution ! Well might our dear Duke say , " Who is silly Billy now ? " as the guns fired ! I confess honestly that I should have despaired , but the vices of the age and our noble ...
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