Annual Register, Volum 93Edmund Burke Rivingtons, 1852 |
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Side 7
... called the Pope . He charged Lord John Russell with dealing falsely with the country . This so - called territorial aggression was no new thing ; it began years ago , and had been sanctioned by the noble Lord himself ; so far from being ...
... called the Pope . He charged Lord John Russell with dealing falsely with the country . This so - called territorial aggression was no new thing ; it began years ago , and had been sanctioned by the noble Lord himself ; so far from being ...
Side 9
... called a " concordat , " Lord John concluded , " I am firmly persuaded that we have already , in our own public feeling , our own polity , our own public discussion , and in the exist- ing law and authority of Parlia ment , sufficient ...
... called a " concordat , " Lord John concluded , " I am firmly persuaded that we have already , in our own public feeling , our own polity , our own public discussion , and in the exist- ing law and authority of Parlia ment , sufficient ...
Side 9
... called Archbishop of Westminster , were called Archbishop in Westminster , the Act would not touch him . What was the offence to be called ? How was it to be tried ? What was to be the penalty ? He warned the House of the terrible conse ...
... called Archbishop of Westminster , were called Archbishop in Westminster , the Act would not touch him . What was the offence to be called ? How was it to be tried ? What was to be the penalty ? He warned the House of the terrible conse ...
Side 11
... called a " concordat , " Lord John concluded , " I am firmly persuaded that we have already , in our own public feeling , our own polity , our own public discussion , and in the exist ing law and authority of Parlia- ment , sufficient ...
... called a " concordat , " Lord John concluded , " I am firmly persuaded that we have already , in our own public feeling , our own polity , our own public discussion , and in the exist ing law and authority of Parlia- ment , sufficient ...
Side 13
... called Archbishop of Westminster , were called Archbishop in Westminster , the Act would not touch him . What was the offence to be called ? How was it to be tried ? What was to be the penalty ? He warned the House of the terrible conse ...
... called Archbishop of Westminster , were called Archbishop in Westminster , the Act would not touch him . What was the offence to be called ? How was it to be tried ? What was to be the penalty ? He warned the House of the terrible conse ...
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adopted amendment appointed army Assembly authority Bill bishops Cabinet Caffre Cape ceeded Chancellor Changarnier chicory Church coffee colony Committee considered Constitution Court Crown declared discussion Disraeli Duke duty Earl election electors England Exchequer Executive favour foreign France Government Herries honour House of Commons House of Lords House Tax Hume important Income Tax Ireland labour legislation Léon Faucher liberty Lord Aberdeen Lord Chancellor Lord John Russell Lord Palmerston Lord Stanley Lord Torrington Louis Napoleon Majesty Majesty's majority malt measure ment Minister Ministry motion moved nation noble Lord oath oath of abjuration object opinion opposed Parliament party political Pope present President principle proposed proposition public credit question reference religious repeal Republic resolution respect revenue Roman Catholic Rome Salomons second reading session sion Sir James Graham speech spirit statute supported surplus taxation thought tion vernment vote Window Tax
Populære avsnitt
Side 287 - No duties of tonnage, harbour, pilotage, lighthouse, quarantine, or other similar or corresponding duties of whatever nature or under whatever denomination, levied in the name or for the profit of the Government, public functionaries, private individuals, Corporations, or establishments of any kind, shall be imposed in the ports of the...
Side 101 - He moved that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. The measure was supported by several Peers with the usual arguments.
Side 213 - In every regularly documented American merchant- vessel, the crew who navigate it will find their protection in the flag which is over them.
Side 26 - Fontenoy, where she received a bayonetwound in her arm. Her long life, which commenced in the reign of Queen Anne, extended to the reign of George IV. ; by whose munificence she received comfort and support in her latter years. She died at Brighton, where she had long resided, December 12, 1821, aged 108 years.
Side 213 - Friendly relations with all, but entangling alliances with none, has long been a maxim with us. Our true mission is not to propagate our opinions, or impose upon other countries our form of government, by artifice or force; but to teach by example, and show by our success, moderation and justice, the blessings of self-government, and the advantages of free institutions.
Side 287 - Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honourable Henry John Viscount Palmerston, Baron Temple, a Peer of Ireland, a Member of Her Britannic Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, a Member of Parliament...
Side 213 - Tehuantepec, under grants of the Mexican Government to a citizen of that Republic. It is understood that a thorough survey of the course of the communication is in preparation, and there is every reason to expect that it will be prosecuted with characteristic energy, especially when that Government...
Side 288 - An inquiry was made into the origin of this disaster; little information could be obtained ; but many very suspicious circumstances were brought out in regard to the fire in warehouse " D." 26. GREENWICH ELECTION. — The election of a member to serve in Parliament for the borough of Greenwich, in the room of Mr. Bernard deceased, commanded more than usual attention, from the religion of one of the candidates and the discussion to which it gave rise.
Side 213 - At first view this condition of our trade with foreign nations would seem to present the most flattering hopes of its future prosperity. An examination of the details of our exports, however, will show that the increased value of our exports for the last fiscal year is to be found in the high price of cotton which prevailed during the first half of that year, which price has since declined about one-half.