The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, K. G., and His Times, Volum 3W. Mackenzie, 1882 - 1198 sider |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admit adopted affairs amendment arrived believe brought forward cabinet chancellor character Church of England Church of Ireland circumstances classes committee conduct consequence Conservative party consider constitution course crown debate declared Denmark discussion disestablishment Disraeli doubt duty election Emperor English established Europe exchequer existence expressed favour feeling foreign France gentleman Gladstone Holstein honour hope House of Commons influence interests introduced Ionian Islands Irish Church Liberal party Lord Derby Lord Palmerston Majesty Majesty's government matter measure ment never noble lord object occasion opinion opposed Opposition parlia parliament parliamentary reform passed persons political population position possession present prime minister Prince principle proposed proposition Protestant question reform bill regard religious representation resolutions Roman Catholic Russia scheme Schleswig session Sir George Grey sovereign speech spirit suffrage sympathy Taepings tion Tory party treaty vote
Populære avsnitt
Side 481 - The High Contracting Parties engage not to seek for themselves, in the employment of the coercive measures contemplated by the present Convention, any acquisition of territory nor any special advantage, and, not to exercise in the internal affairs of Mexico any influence of a nature to prejudice the right of the Mexican nation to choose and to constitute freely the form of its Government.
Side 4 - Gentleman is the first of the new party who has expressed his great grief, who has retired into what may be called his political cave of Adullam, and he has called about him every one that was in distress and every one that was discontented.
Side 579 - It cannot be said there is any exaggeration of his worth. If ever a man was fairly tested, he was. There was no lack of resistance, nor of slander, nor of ridicule. The times have allowed no state secrets ; the nation has been in such ferment, such multitudes had to be trusted, that no secret could be kept.
Side 110 - That, subject to the foregoing considerations, it is expedient to prevent the creation of new personal interests by the exercise of any public patronage, and to confine the operations of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners of Ireland to objects of immediate necessity, or involving individual rights, pending the final decision of Parliament.
Side 62 - No doubt we are making a great experiment, and taking a leap in the dark» but I have the greatest confidence in the sound sense of my...
Side 84 - That the churches of England and Ireland,, as now by law established, be united into one Protestant Episcopal Church, to be called The United Church of England and Ireland; and that the doctrine, worship, discipline, and government of the said united church shall be, and shall remain in full force for ever, as the same are now by law established for the church of England ; and that the continuance and preservation of the said united church, as the established church of England and...
Side 545 - that the working classes don't agitate ; but is it desirable that we should wait until they do agitate? In my opinion, agitation by the working classes upon any political subject whatever is a thing not to be waited for, not to be made a condition previous to any Parliamentary movement, but, on the contrary, is to be deprecated, and, if possible, prevented by wise and provident measures. An agitation by the working classes is not like an agitation by the classes above them having leisure.
Side 484 - ... first, with those remissions of indirect taxation which have so greatly redounded to the profit of this country, and have set so admirable an example — an example that has already in some quarters proved contagious to other nations of the earth.
Side 569 - What is the question now placed before society with a glib assurance the most astounding ? The question is this : Is man an ape or an angel...
Side 64 - I had to prepare the mind of the country, and to educate — if it be not arrogant to use such a phrase — to educate our party. It is a large party, and requires its attention to be called to questions of this kind with some pressure. I had to prepare the mind of Parliament and the country on this question of Reform.