A History of Modern England, Volume 3Macmillan, 1905 - Great Britain |
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Page 27
... gave notice of an amendment to the second reading , which objected to further progress with an incomplete scheme ; and , to show the unity of the Opposition on both sides of the House , it was announced that the amendment would be ...
... gave notice of an amendment to the second reading , which objected to further progress with an incomplete scheme ; and , to show the unity of the Opposition on both sides of the House , it was announced that the amendment would be ...
Page 31
... gave the orator an opportunity of explaining his political growth . " I was bred , " he told the House , " under the ... gave to our policy abroad ; following Mr. Canning , I rejoiced in the opening he boldly and wisely gave towards the ...
... gave the orator an opportunity of explaining his political growth . " I was bred , " he told the House , " under the ... gave to our policy abroad ; following Mr. Canning , I rejoiced in the opening he boldly and wisely gave towards the ...
Page 50
... told unnecessary lies.1 1 He used , indeed , to boast that he gave people the truth when truth was the last thing they expected from him . Ten tion for Despite the disturbance and re - arrangement 50 HISTORY OF MODERN ENGLAND.
... told unnecessary lies.1 1 He used , indeed , to boast that he gave people the truth when truth was the last thing they expected from him . Ten tion for Despite the disturbance and re - arrangement 50 HISTORY OF MODERN ENGLAND.
Page 52
... gave public notice to that effect . The law was beyond question on the side of the authorities . Park is the property of the Crown , and the Crown , that is the Government , had the right of excluding the public from it . But never was ...
... gave public notice to that effect . The law was beyond question on the side of the authorities . Park is the property of the Crown , and the Crown , that is the Government , had the right of excluding the public from it . But never was ...
Page 59
... gave way to another . Four of the new judges were Members of Parliament , and the fifth had only lost his seat at the last General Election . None of them , except Sir Hugh Cairns , would have been appointed on purely professional ...
... gave way to another . Four of the new judges were Members of Parliament , and the fifth had only lost his seat at the last General Election . None of them , except Sir Hugh Cairns , would have been appointed on purely professional ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards amendment appeal appointed Arch Archbishop Army authority Bishop Bismarck boroughs British Cabinet Cardwell Catholic Chancellor Chief Justice Church of England Churchman colleagues Colonial Commissioners Committee Conservative Council Court Crown debate defeat disestablishment Disraeli Disraeli's Duke duty ecclesiastical Election eloquence English Exchequer Eyre favour Fenian Forster France French Gladstone Gladstone's Government held honour House of Commons House of Lords Ireland Irish Church Judges Judicial July labour leader London Lord Cairns Lord Carnarvon Lord Derby Lord Granville Lord Russell Lord Salisbury Lord Stanley Lowe martial law measure Member ment millions Morley's never opinion Opposition Oxford Parlia Parliament Parliamentary passed Peers political pounds Prime Minister Prince proposed protest Prussia Queen question Reform Bill refused resignation schools second reading Secretary session Sir Alexander Cockburn Sir Robert Sir Stafford Sir Stafford Northcote speech tion Trade Unions Treaty vote Wilberforce
Popular passages
Page 161 - Ride your ways,' said the gipsy, 'ride your ways, Laird of Ellangowan — ride your ways, Godfrey Bertram! — This day have ye quenched seven smoking hearths — see if the fire in your ain parlour burn the blither for that. Ye have riven the thack off seven cottar houses — look if your ain roof-tree stand the faster.
Page 257 - Yet it is quite evident that the effect of such doctrine, and of any proceeding which, with or without avowal, is founded upon it, is to bring the entire authority and efficacy of treaties under the discretionary control of each one of the Powers who may have signed them ; the result of which would be the entire destruction of treaties in their essence.
Page 32 - You cannot fight against the future. Time is on our side. The great social forces which move onwards in their might and majesty, and which the tumult of our debates does not for a moment impede or disturb— those great social forces are against you : they are marshalled on our side...
Page 354 - And here it is to be noted, that such Ornaments of the Church and of the Ministers thereof, at all Times of their Ministration, shall be retained, and be in use, as were in this Church of England, by the Authority of Parliament, in the Second Year of the Reign of King Edward the Sixth.
Page 23 - When that information is complete the attention of parliament will be called to the result thus obtained, with a view to such improvements in the laws which regulate the right of voting in the election of members of the House of Commons as may tend to strengthen our free institutions and conduce to the public welfare.
Page 299 - As I sat opposite the Treasury Bench the ministers reminded me of one of those marine landscapes not very unusual on the coasts of South America. You behold a range of exhausted volcanoes. Not a flame flickers on a single pallid crest. But the situation is still dangerous. There are occasional earthquakes, and ever and anon the dark rumbling of the sea.
Page 32 - ... this fight, though perhaps at some moment it may droop over our sinking heads, yet it soon again will float in the eye of Heaven, and it will be borne by the firm hands of the united people of the three kingdoms, perhaps not to an easy, but to a certain and to a not far distant victory.
Page 26 - Gentlemen, we may hope to see for the first time in Parliament a party perfectly harmonious and distinguished by mutual and unbroken trust. But there is one difficulty which it is impossible to remove. This party of two reminds me of the Scotch terrier, which was so covered with hair that you could not tell which was the head and which was the tail of it.
Page 415 - ... no one can become her convert without renouncing his moral and mental freedom and placing his civil loyalty and duty at the mercy of another ; and when she has equally repudiated modern thought and ancient history.
Page 31 - I was bred under the shadow of the great name of Canning, every influence connected with that name governed the politics of my childhood and of my youth ; with Canning I rejoiced in the removal of religious disabilities, and in the character which he gave to our policy abroad ; with Canning I rejoiced in the opening...