The Annual RegisterRivingtons, 1871 - History |
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Results 1-5 of 84
Page vi
... England and the Belligerents - Enthusiasm in Belgium - Prorogation of Parliament - Progress of the War - Sick and Wounded Fund and other Charities - Unpopularity of England - The Russian Note - Alarm about Luxembourg - Seizure of ...
... England and the Belligerents - Enthusiasm in Belgium - Prorogation of Parliament - Progress of the War - Sick and Wounded Fund and other Charities - Unpopularity of England - The Russian Note - Alarm about Luxembourg - Seizure of ...
Page 21
... England - their Celtic origin - the relics of conquest and the absenteeism of landlords . He then proceeded to discuss in detail the evidence of the " present sensitive- ness of Ireland , and recent tendency to an increase of Agrarian ...
... England - their Celtic origin - the relics of conquest and the absenteeism of landlords . He then proceeded to discuss in detail the evidence of the " present sensitive- ness of Ireland , and recent tendency to an increase of Agrarian ...
Page 30
... England and Scotland by the only enduring ties , those of free will and free affection , peace , order , and a settled and cheerful industry , will diffuse their blessings from year to year , and from day to day , over a smiling land ...
... England and Scotland by the only enduring ties , those of free will and free affection , peace , order , and a settled and cheerful industry , will diffuse their blessings from year to year , and from day to day , over a smiling land ...
Page 32
... England , and maintained that it was the aim of the Bill to produce in Ireland the same results which the English law had already produced in England . Mr. Moore thought the Bill did not " carry out adequately its own good intentions ...
... England , and maintained that it was the aim of the Bill to produce in Ireland the same results which the English law had already produced in England . Mr. Moore thought the Bill did not " carry out adequately its own good intentions ...
Page 33
... England , and it is so , because the circumstances of Ireland are different . If in England we had such outrages and disorders as prevail in Ireland , does any one imagine for a moment that we would encumber ourselves with difficulties ...
... England , and it is so , because the circumstances of Ireland are different . If in England we had such outrages and disorders as prevail in Ireland , does any one imagine for a moment that we would encumber ourselves with difficulties ...
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admirable afterwards agst Alsace army arrived authority Bill Bishop Bismarck body brigands called Captain carriages Chancellor Charles Dickens chief child Church Colonel command corps Corps Législatif Council Court death deceased declared defend Duke duty Earl Emperor engine England English favour Fenian fire force France French German Government head honour House interest Ireland Irish John Jules Favre jury King labour Lady land landlord Liverpool London Lord Majesty Marshal matter ment Metz Minister morning murder nation neutrality North North German Confederation o'clock occasion officers opinion Paris Parliament party passed Pâté persons political present Prince Prince of Hohenzollern Prince of Wales Princess Princess of Wales prisoner proceedings Prussia question Railway received Rome Royal Highness ship side taken tenant tion took train treaty troops Victor Noir vote whole William