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. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 93
Page 21
... discussions in the Chambers showed the doctrines of Free Trade to be making progress in France , and with regard to the Treaty of Washington he maintained that it was never understood by the English people to include the claims for ...
... discussions in the Chambers showed the doctrines of Free Trade to be making progress in France , and with regard to the Treaty of Washington he maintained that it was never understood by the English people to include the claims for ...
Page 22
... discussing the Speech at length on account of the engrossing nature of one para- graph in it - that relating to the Washington Treaty - he condemned this paragraph as frigid and jejune , utterly inadequate to the occa- sion . Claiming ...
... discussing the Speech at length on account of the engrossing nature of one para- graph in it - that relating to the Washington Treaty - he condemned this paragraph as frigid and jejune , utterly inadequate to the occa- sion . Claiming ...
Page 25
... discussing the Alabama Claims he should show , not only the intentions of her Majesty's Government , but what they had reason to suppose were also the intentions of the United States Government . While the Government would not consent ...
... discussing the Alabama Claims he should show , not only the intentions of her Majesty's Government , but what they had reason to suppose were also the intentions of the United States Government . While the Government would not consent ...
Page 31
... discussing the statute , Sir Roundell denied that judicial ex- perience was embodied in it as a qualification for these appoint- ments ; it was judicial status alone which was required . Moreover , judicial experience never had been ...
... discussing the statute , Sir Roundell denied that judicial ex- perience was embodied in it as a qualification for these appoint- ments ; it was judicial status alone which was required . Moreover , judicial experience never had been ...
Page 34
... discussing this 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 ...
... discussing this 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 ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards agst American appeared appointed army Assembly Bill Bishop brought called Captain Carlists carriage carried Catholic cause Chamber Church claims Committee Comte de Chambord Conservative Council Court death debate declared defendant discussion duty election Emperor England English expressed favour fire force foreign France French Gambetta German German Empire Government hand honour hour House House of Lords interest Jesuits Justice King labour Lady late Legitimist letter Liberal London Lord Lord Chancellor Majesty's Majesty's Government majority ment Minister Ministry o'clock occasion officers opinion Orleanists Parliament party passed persons political Pope present President Prince Princess of Wales principle prisoner proposed Prussian Purí Queen question Railway religious Republic Republican respect Royal Shere Ali side speech taken Thiers tion took train Treaty tribune Ujiji Ultramontane vessel vote whole Windthorst