The Annual Register, Volume 114Edmund Burke Rivingtons, 1873 - Books Continuation of the reference work that originated with Robert Dodsley, written and published each year, which records and analyzes the year’s major events, developments and trends in Great Britain and throughout the world. From the 1920s volumes of The Annual Register took the essential shape in which they have continued ever since, opening with the history of Britain, then a section on foreign history covering each country or region in turn. Following these are the chronicle of events, brief retrospectives on the year’s cultural and economic developments, a short selection of documents, and obituaries of eminent persons who died in the year. |
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Page 27
... charge that their lord- ships were condemning the Lord Chancellor without waiting to hear his defence . Two Lords Chief Justice had in vain tried to elicit this explanation , and now when Lord Stanhope made the same demand the Lord ...
... charge that their lord- ships were condemning the Lord Chancellor without waiting to hear his defence . Two Lords Chief Justice had in vain tried to elicit this explanation , and now when Lord Stanhope made the same demand the Lord ...
Page 33
... the Government was too severe a punishment . But he accepted the charge as much more serious - the knowing and wilful violation of D a statute - and if he had been guilty of 1872. ] [ 33 Debates on Sir R. Collier's Appointment .
... the Government was too severe a punishment . But he accepted the charge as much more serious - the knowing and wilful violation of D a statute - and if he had been guilty of 1872. ] [ 33 Debates on Sir R. Collier's Appointment .
Page 34
... charge he pointed out the admissions made in debate -that the statute had been obeyed and that a competent man had been appointed - in fact , a more than competent man , looking to the presumptive right of an Attorney - General . He ...
... charge he pointed out the admissions made in debate -that the statute had been obeyed and that a competent man had been appointed - in fact , a more than competent man , looking to the presumptive right of an Attorney - General . He ...
Page 36
... charge that he had spoken of exercising the Royal veto rather than submit to such a limitation on the patronage of the Crown . Mr. Gladstone warmly denied that he had said any such thing . It was the Royal assent necessary to Bills ...
... charge that he had spoken of exercising the Royal veto rather than submit to such a limitation on the patronage of the Crown . Mr. Gladstone warmly denied that he had said any such thing . It was the Royal assent necessary to Bills ...
Page 38
... . Re- pudiating the charge that the Dissenters had " revolted " from the Government , he did not deny that such a grievance left unredressed might be too much for their patience , and appealed 38 ] [ 1872 . ENGLISH HISTORY .
... . Re- pudiating the charge that the Dissenters had " revolted " from the Government , he did not deny that such a grievance left unredressed might be too much for their patience , and appealed 38 ] [ 1872 . ENGLISH HISTORY .
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