The Life of Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston: With Selections from His Diaries and Correspondence, Volum 1J.B. Lippincott & Company, 1871 |
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Side 19
... Ireland , and Sir John's son was the celebrated diplomatist who had William III . for his friend , and Swift for his dependent . Lord Palmerston descended directly from a younger brother of the great diplomatist , this brother rising to ...
... Ireland , and Sir John's son was the celebrated diplomatist who had William III . for his friend , and Swift for his dependent . Lord Palmerston descended directly from a younger brother of the great diplomatist , this brother rising to ...
Side 20
... Ireland ( March 12 , 1722 ) , was for several years a member of the English Par- liament , sitting successively for East Grimstead , Bossiney , and Weobley . The heir to his title died young , but left issue , and thus the second ...
... Ireland ( March 12 , 1722 ) , was for several years a member of the English Par- liament , sitting successively for East Grimstead , Bossiney , and Weobley . The heir to his title died young , but left issue , and thus the second ...
Side 29
... Ireland , as " a gentleman chiefly dis- tinguished for his good library in St. James's Square , and under- standing the fattening of sheep as well as any man in Cambridge- shire " Nevertheless , he beat the Duke of Rutland in the ...
... Ireland , as " a gentleman chiefly dis- tinguished for his good library in St. James's Square , and under- standing the fattening of sheep as well as any man in Cambridge- shire " Nevertheless , he beat the Duke of Rutland in the ...
Side 31
... Ireland , and Under - Secretary of State in England . The son was Under - Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from 1830 to 1834 , and was appointed in 1834 Minister at Berlin , and in 1841 was transferred to Stuttgart , where he ...
... Ireland , and Under - Secretary of State in England . The son was Under - Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from 1830 to 1834 , and was appointed in 1834 Minister at Berlin , and in 1841 was transferred to Stuttgart , where he ...
Side 32
... Ireland in 1782. He died in 1809 . Lord Chichester , as Mr. Pelham , had for many years been M.P. for Sussex . In 1788 he was secretary to Lord Northington , and in 1795 to Lord Camden , when they filled the office of Lord- Lieutenant ...
... Ireland in 1782. He died in 1809 . Lord Chichester , as Mr. Pelham , had for many years been M.P. for Sussex . In 1788 he was secretary to Lord Northington , and in 1795 to Lord Camden , when they filled the office of Lord- Lieutenant ...
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The Life of Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston: With Selections ..., Volum 1 Henry Lytton Bulwer Baron Dalling and Bulwer Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1871 |
The Life of Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston: With Selections ..., Volum 1 Henry Lytton Bulwer Baron Dalling and Bulwer Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1871 |
The Life of Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston: With Selections ..., Volum 1 Henry Lytton Bulwer Baron Dalling and Bulwer Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1871 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Adieu Admiralty affairs affectionately afterward appointment army arrangement Bassetlaw Bathurst bill Cabinet Cambridge Canningites Catholic question Chancellor Commander-in-Chief DEAR LORD MALMESBURY DEAR WILLIAM debate declared dispatch doubt Dudley Duke of Wellington duke's Dundas election England Exchequer favor feel Foreign France French friends give Goderich Grant Greece Greek Herries honor House of Commons Huskisson Ireland king king's Lamb letter Lord Grenville Lord Howick Lord Ligonier Lord Liverpool Lord Malmesbury Lord Palmerston Lord Sidmouth Majesty March matter means Melville ment Miguel military Milnes ministers never object offer opinion Parliament party Peel Penryn Perceval Polignac political Portugal probably proposed received regiments resignation Retford Russia Secretary Secretary at War seems sent session speech STANHOPE STREET Sulivan Temple things thought tion told Tories town Treasury treaty troops Turkey vote War Office Whigs wished wrote
Populære avsnitt
Side 89 - That part of the island we had landed on was a narrow ridge, not above musket-shot across, bounded on one side by the sea, and on the other by a creek, extending upwards of a mile inland, and nearly communicating with the sea at its head.
Side 324 - One condition required was that I should never, even for the election, set foot in the place ; so jealous was the patron lest any attempt should be made to get a new interest in the borough.
Side 125 - Captain and you are also to observe and follow such Orders and Directions as you shall from time to time receive from...
Side 23 - Terence, Ovid, Homer, Greek Testament, and a collection of Greek epigrams, and after the Easter holidays, which are now drawing near, I shall begin Virgil, Horace, and some more. I am perfectly of your opinion concerning drinking and swearing, which, though fashionable at present, I think extremely ungentlemanlike ; as for getting drunk, I can find no pleasure in it.
Side 75 - ... a different course of policy towards the Catholics of Ireland. These opinions they have never concealed from your Majesty ; they continue strongly impressed with them ; and it is obviously indispensable to their public characters that they should openly avow them, both on the present occasion, and in the possible event of the discussion of the Catholic Petition in Parliament...
Side 271 - ... and papers now to be produced. In the last chapter it was shown that great excitement had been caused by the Clare election, and by the speech of Mr. Dawson (Peel's brother-in-law) at Deny, in which a policy of surrender seemed to be hinted at. " The Clare election," as Lord Palmerston declared, " began a new era, and was an epoch in the history of Ireland"!
Side 28 - Lord Randolph Churchill had only just resigned his position as Leader of the House of Commons and Chancellor of the Exchequer, and he still towered in the forefront of politics.
Side 193 - whom the king," says Lord Palmerston (in a short portion of his biography, which I have not quoted here in extenso, because its substance is repeated in the letters I have given), "had thrown like a live shell into the Cabinet to explode and blow us all up.