History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Versailles, 1713-1783, Volum 2J. Murray, 1839 |
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Side xii
... ................ . Debates in the House of Lords ......... 412 413 And of Commons ............................................. . ib . Eloquent speech of Pitt ............ 414 The Opposition determines to secede .............
... ................ . Debates in the House of Lords ......... 412 413 And of Commons ............................................. . ib . Eloquent speech of Pitt ............ 414 The Opposition determines to secede .............
Side 6
... House of Commons , are , Mr. Brodrick's Letter to Lord Midleton , Jan. 24. 1720 ; and Mr. Aislabie's Second Speech before the House of Lords , July , 1721. The latter seems to be overlooked by Coxe . Both , however , require to be read ...
... House of Commons , are , Mr. Brodrick's Letter to Lord Midleton , Jan. 24. 1720 ; and Mr. Aislabie's Second Speech before the House of Lords , July , 1721. The latter seems to be overlooked by Coxe . Both , however , require to be read ...
Side 7
... House divided , and the question of competition was carried by a very large majority . 66 New proposals were accordingly sent in , both from the South Sea Company and the Bank of England . According to Aislabie , this was a sudden ...
... House divided , and the question of competition was carried by a very large majority . 66 New proposals were accordingly sent in , both from the South Sea Company and the Bank of England . According to Aislabie , this was a sudden ...
Side 8
... House of Commons without any further com- petition from the Bank . * An attempt was made to introduce a clause fixing how many years ' pur- chase should be granted to the annuitants by the South Sea Company . To this it was objected ...
... House of Commons without any further com- petition from the Bank . * An attempt was made to introduce a clause fixing how many years ' pur- chase should be granted to the annuitants by the South Sea Company . To this it was objected ...
Side 9
... carry their orders to the South Sea House , before they had even received any offer , or knew what terms would be allowed them ! - ready to CHAP . yield a fixed and certain income for even FROM THE PEACE OF UTRECHT . 9.
... carry their orders to the South Sea House , before they had even received any offer , or knew what terms would be allowed them ! - ready to CHAP . yield a fixed and certain income for even FROM THE PEACE OF UTRECHT . 9.
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History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of ..., Volum 2 Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1839 |
History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Versailles ... Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1838 |
History of England from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of ..., Volum 2 Earl Philip Henry Stanhope Stanhope Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1839 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affairs afterwards answer appeared Appendix Atterbury Bill Bishop Bishop Atterbury Bolingbroke Bourbon Brodrick Carteret CHAP Chesterfield Church Court Coxe's Walpole death declared Duchess of Kendal Duke of Newcastle Duke of Wharton Earl Emperor England English favour Fleury France friends genius George Gibraltar Government Hanover Hist honour hopes Horace Walpole House of Commons House of Lords Inverness Jacobites James James's King King's Lady less letter LITERA Lockhart Lord Midleton Lord Townshend Madame de Prie Madrid Majesty Memoirs ment METHO Minister nation never observed obtained opposition Ostend Company Paris Parliament party passed persons Pope Pretender Prince proposed Pulteney Queen resentment restoration Ripperda Royal says scarcely Schaub scheme Secretary seems sent Sir Robert Sir William Wyndham South Sea Spain Spanish speech spirit Sunderland Swift thing thought Tories treaty treaty of Hanover TURE Vienna Walpole's Wesley Wharton Whigs William Stanhope writes XVIII СНАР
Populære avsnitt
Side 220 - If all be true that I do think, There are five reasons we should drink: Good wine— a friend— or being dry— Or lest we should be, by and by— Or any other reason why!
Side 344 - ... their manner of writing is very peculiar, being neither from the left to the right, like the Europeans ; nor from the right to the left, like the Arabians ; nor from up to down, like the Chinese ; but aslant, from one corner of the paper to the other, like ladies in England.
Side 175 - And sensible soft melancholy. "Has she no faults then, (Envy says) Sir?" Yes, she has one, I must aver; When all the world conspires to praise her, The woman's deaf, and does not hear.
Side 57 - Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God ? And he said unto them, Ye say that I am.
Side 97 - ... suffering me to see them before he was paid, or giving me good security to restore my money for those that were lean, or shorn, or scabby, I would be none of his customer. I have heard of a man who had a mind to sell his house, and therefore carried a piece of brick in his pocket, which he showed as a pattern to encourage purchasers: and this is directly the case in point with Mr. Wood's assay.
Side 323 - The truth is, that the spectators are always in their senses, and know, from the first act to the last, that the stage is only a stage, and that the players are only players.
Side 383 - I here aver is the naked fact ; let every man account for it as he sees good.) I then thought, Cannot God heal either man or beast, by any means, or without any ? Immediately my weariness and headache ceased, and my horse's lameness in the same instant. Nor did he halt any more either that day or the next.
Side 344 - I shall say but little at present of their Learning, which for many Ages hath flourished in all its Branches among them : But their manner of Writing is very peculiar, being neither from the Left to the Right, like the Europeans ; nor from the Right to the Left, like the Arabians ; nor from up to down, like the Chinese , nor from down to up, like the Cascagians ; but aslant from one Corner of the Paper to the other, like Ladies in England.
Side 187 - That it is an indignity to , and a breach of the privilege of this house , for any person to presume to give, in written or printed newspapers, any account or minutes of the debates, or other proceedings of this house or of any committee thereof; and that upon discovery of the outhors , etc. this house will proceed against the offenders with the utmost severity.
Side 333 - I don't know how it is, but she said very right : there is something in Spenser that pleases one as strongly in one's old age, as it did in one's youth. I read the Faerie Queene, when I was about twelve, with infinite delight; and I think it gave me as much, when I read it over about a year or two ago.