ReminiscencesMacmillan, 1910 - 477 sider |
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Side 13
... Union , and the strenuous advocate for the amelioration of the agricultural labourer's condition , was born at Barford , in Warwickshire , in 1826 , the son of a shepherd : he visited Canada in 1873 ; was President of the Birmingham ...
... Union , and the strenuous advocate for the amelioration of the agricultural labourer's condition , was born at Barford , in Warwickshire , in 1826 , the son of a shepherd : he visited Canada in 1873 ; was President of the Birmingham ...
Side 59
... in after - life . His history it is needless to repeat . He was a grand example of the union of high intellectual culture and literary tastes with the greatest professional energy and success . His power of work was wonderful . OXFORD 59.
... in after - life . His history it is needless to repeat . He was a grand example of the union of high intellectual culture and literary tastes with the greatest professional energy and success . His power of work was wonderful . OXFORD 59.
Side 103
... union of art and science in Leonardo da Vinci . It appears that he had a greater share in the lexicon than his partner . But at one time we expected of him something more than a Lexi- con . At the height of the Tractarian movement he ...
... union of art and science in Leonardo da Vinci . It appears that he had a greater share in the lexicon than his partner . But at one time we expected of him something more than a Lexi- con . At the height of the Tractarian movement he ...
Side 120
... by those who can afford it , though they have as tax - payers to pay for both . Of union of classes , therefore , if this is an object , there cannot be very much . CHAPTER IX LAW Lincoln's Inn - On Circuit - English 120 REMINISCENCES.
... by those who can afford it , though they have as tax - payers to pay for both . Of union of classes , therefore , if this is an object , there cannot be very much . CHAPTER IX LAW Lincoln's Inn - On Circuit - English 120 REMINISCENCES.
Side 164
... in terms " " [ 1 Georgina Caroline , eldest daughter of the Honourable Sir Edward Hall Alderson , Baron of the Exchequer . ] [ 2 Query . Lath ? ] which it might have been thought would make their union 164 REMINISCENCES.
... in terms " " [ 1 Georgina Caroline , eldest daughter of the Honourable Sir Edward Hall Alderson , Baron of the Exchequer . ] [ 2 Query . Lath ? ] which it might have been thought would make their union 164 REMINISCENCES.
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afterwards American Baron Baronet believe Bill Bishop Born British called Canada Canadian Canadian Pacific Railway Cardwell character Charles Church Cobden Coleridge College Colonial Corn Law Cornell Crimean War died Disraeli doubt Duke Duke of Newcastle Dukinfield Earl Edward election England English Eton Ezra Cornell feeling Fellow Free Trade French George Gladstone Goldwin Smith Government heard Henry Home Rule honour House of Commons interest Ireland Irish James justice Lady leader letter Liberal literary lived London looked Lord Lord Aberdeen Lord George Bentinck Manchester Master ment Minister moral nation never once Oxford Parliament party Peel Peel's Peelites perhaps political politician President Prince probably Professor Queen question reform Russell Secretary seemed side Sir John social speech things thought tion told took Toronto Tory Tractarian Union United University vote wife William
Populære avsnitt
Side 300 - Party is a body of men united, for promoting by their joint endeavours the national interest, upon some particular principle in which they are all agreed.
Side 429 - Without effecting the change so rapidly or so roughly as to shock the feelings and trample on the welfare of the existing generation, it must henceforth be the first and steady purpose of the British Government to establish an English population, with English laws and language, in this Province, and to trust its government to none but a decidedly English Legislature.
Side 258 - The manufacturers of Yorkshire and Lancashire look upon India and China as a field of enterprise, which can only be kept open to them by force ; and, indeed, they are willing apparently to be at all the cost of holding open the door of the whole of Asia for the rest of the world to trade on the same terms as themselves. How few of those who fought for the repeal of the Corn Law really understand the full meaning of Free Trade principles...
Side 229 - feels that his personal liberty is sacred, and he cares little for equality. And here I will repeat," says Cobden, "that I would rather live in a country where this feeling in favour of individual freedom is jealously cherished, than be without it in the enjoyment of all the principles of the French Constituent Assembly.
Side 213 - I confess, to be unrecognised at this moment by you appears to me to be overwhelming, and I appeal to your own heart — to that justice and that magnanimity which I feel are your characteristics — to save me from an intolerable humiliation.
Side 213 - I am not going to trouble you with claims similar to those with which you must be wearied. I will not say that I have fought since 1834 four contests for your party, that I have expended great sums, have exerted my intelligence to the utmost for the propagation of your policy, and have that position in life which can command a costly seat.
Side 263 - It was this conviction,' he says, ' which induced me after some deliberation to throw the responsibility upon Peel ; and he is not only alarmed at it, but indiscreet enough to let everybody know that he is so.' Surely this goes far to justify anything that Peel really said. Mr. Morley quotes, as the best judgment that can be passed on the affair, a letter written immediately after it by Cobden, in which Peel is accused of hypocritically feigning emotion, and said to have incurred ridicule as a coward....
Side 243 - May I predict that if we should succeed to the extent above named, there would not be wanting shrewd members of the Tory aristocracy who would be found advocating universal suffrage, to take their chance in an appeal to the ignorance and vice of the country against the opinions of the teetotallers, nonconformist and rational Radicals, who would constitute nine-tenths of our phalanx of forty shilling freeholders.
Side 261 - ... that virulent attack upon Peel, for which I have been gently rapped on the knuckles by Miss Martineau, yourself, and many other esteemed correspondents. It was an unpremeditated ebullition. Tell your good brother I will keep a more watchful guard over the old serpent that is within me for the future. You must not judge me by what I say at these tumultuous public meetings.