The Life of the Rt. Hon. George CanningChapman and Hall, 1846 - 368 sider |
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Side 35
... effect . This occurred in * " Memoirs of Sir William Knighton . " Mr. Canning frequently went to Bath to see his mother . In January , 1825 , he visited the theatre there with Lord Liverpool , who had desired the performance of Morton's ...
... effect . This occurred in * " Memoirs of Sir William Knighton . " Mr. Canning frequently went to Bath to see his mother . In January , 1825 , he visited the theatre there with Lord Liverpool , who had desired the performance of Morton's ...
Side 36
... effect these lampoons produced , was to make Mr. Canning more than ever desirous of testifying his regard for her . Peter Pindar was so indiscriminate in his abuse , that his doggrel has long since rotted into oblivion . It had not ...
... effect these lampoons produced , was to make Mr. Canning more than ever desirous of testifying his regard for her . Peter Pindar was so indiscriminate in his abuse , that his doggrel has long since rotted into oblivion . It had not ...
Side 41
... effects of a system which , it is only justice to observe , prevailed at that time in most of the public schools . Mr. Richards ' establishment enjoyed great popularity until he retired from its personal superintendence , when it ...
... effects of a system which , it is only justice to observe , prevailed at that time in most of the public schools . Mr. Richards ' establishment enjoyed great popularity until he retired from its personal superintendence , when it ...
Side 43
... effect to his talents . The assiduity he displayed , showed how little he relied upon the mere inspirations of genius . He felt the necessity , and knew the full value of laborious habits ; and from the very start applied himself with ...
... effect to his talents . The assiduity he displayed , showed how little he relied upon the mere inspirations of genius . He felt the necessity , and knew the full value of laborious habits ; and from the very start applied himself with ...
Side 47
... effect in the House of Commons . † The most direct imitations for which he is responsible are a letter from " Nobody , " deploring his ill - treatment in the world , and Gregory Griffin's account of the various opinions he hears in ...
... effect in the House of Commons . † The most direct imitations for which he is responsible are a letter from " Nobody , " deploring his ill - treatment in the world , and Gregory Griffin's account of the various opinions he hears in ...
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Addington administration admiration afterwards amongst Anti-Jacobin appeared appointed brought cabinet called Canning's carried Catholic Emancipation Catholic Question character circumstances claims club conduct connexion constitution crown debate declared doctrines Duke Duke of Portland effect eloquence Emancipation England English Eton Europe favour Foreign France French friends Garvagh genius gentleman George grace Holy Alliance honour House of Commons Huskisson influence Ireland Irish Jenkinson king king's Lady Hester Stanhope looked Lord Castlereagh Lord Eldon Lord Grenville Lord Liverpool Lord Malmesbury majesty Memoirs ment mind ministers ministry motion necessity negotiations never object occasion opinion opposition Parliament parliamentary party peace Perceval Pitt Pitt's poem political popular possessed Prince principles purpose Reddish reform resignation retirement Rolliad royal says Sheridan sort Spain speech spirit talents thing tion took Tory Union vindicate Whigs whole Wilberforce
Populære avsnitt
Side 136 - Was it the squire ? or parson of the parish ? Or the attorney ? ' Was it the squire, for killing of his game ? or Covetous parson, for his tithes distraining ? Or roguish lawyer, made you lose your little All in a lawsuit ? ' (Have you not read the Rights of Man, by Tom Paine ?) Drops of compassion tremble on my eyelids, Ready to fall, as soon as you have told your Pitiful story.
Side 262 - The resources created by peace are means of war. In cherishing those resources, we but accumulate those means. Our present repose is no more a proof of inability to act than the state of inertness and inactivity in which...
Side 173 - Tell him I am now quite well — quite recovered from my illness ; but what has he not to answer for who is the cause of my having been ill at all?
Side 345 - In matters of commerce, the fault of the Dutch Is giving too little and asking too much...
Side 263 - You well know, Gentlemen, how soon one of those stupendous masses, now reposing on their shadows in perfect stillness — how soon, upon any call of patriotism or of necessity, it would assume the likeness of an animated thing, instinct with life and motion, how soon it would ruffle, as it were, its swelling plumage, how quickly it would put forth all its beauty and its bravery, collect its scattered elements of strength, and awaken its dormant thunder.
Side 341 - Sir, — is the Spain of the present day the Spain of which the statesmen of the times of William and Anne were so much afraid? Is it indeed the nation whose puissance was expected to shake England from her sphere ? No, Sir, it was quite another Spain — it was the Spain, within the limits of whose empire the sun never set— it was Spain "with the Indies" that excited the jealousies and alarmed the imaginations of our ancestors.
Side 199 - I'm like a young lady just bringing to bed. If you ask why the 1 1th of June I remember, Much better than April, or May, or November, On that day, my lords, with truth I assure ye, My sainted progenitor set up his brewery; On that day, in the morn, he began brewing beer; On that day, too...
Side 98 - Rouse all the marquis within me! exclaims the earl, and the peerage never turned forth a more undaunted champion in its cause than I shall prove. Stain my green riband blue, cries out the illustrious knight, and the fountain of honour will have a fast and faithful servant!
Side 193 - I do not like thee, Doctor Fell; The reason why I cannot tell; But this I know and know full well. I do not like thee. Doctor Fell!
Side 347 - They mean democracy, and nothing else. And, give them but a House of Commons constructed on their own principles — the peerage and the throne may exist for a day, but may be swept from the face of the earth by the first angry vote of such a House of Commons.