English Premiers from Sir Robert Walpole to Sir Robert Peel, Volum 2Chapman and Hall, 1871 |
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Side 5
... means of horse exercise and port wine that his strength was sustained till fifteen years of age . The tonic regimen appears to have suited him well , for at that age he acquired fresh vigour , and was little molested by sickness during ...
... means of horse exercise and port wine that his strength was sustained till fifteen years of age . The tonic regimen appears to have suited him well , for at that age he acquired fresh vigour , and was little molested by sickness during ...
Side 23
... means by which it was brought about , and Pitt was fortunate by being able to affirm that he had no hand in the singular machination . The private virtues of George III . , his urbanity and kindness to all who ap- proached him , the ...
... means by which it was brought about , and Pitt was fortunate by being able to affirm that he had no hand in the singular machination . The private virtues of George III . , his urbanity and kindness to all who ap- proached him , the ...
Side 28
... means must be employed to raise that portion , or that the national expenditure must be diminished ; for he who is in debt . can have nothing to lay by unless his income be increased or his expenses lessened . Many of the imposts ...
... means must be employed to raise that portion , or that the national expenditure must be diminished ; for he who is in debt . can have nothing to lay by unless his income be increased or his expenses lessened . Many of the imposts ...
Side 29
... means of a Board ; and then , at a later period , in 1786 , to diminish the powers of the directors still further , by vesting the nomination of the Governor - General and the Commander - in - Chief in the Crown , and by uniting both ...
... means of a Board ; and then , at a later period , in 1786 , to diminish the powers of the directors still further , by vesting the nomination of the Governor - General and the Commander - in - Chief in the Crown , and by uniting both ...
Side 33
... means of the private body - guard composed of his " friends , " had lessened him in the eyes of his subjects , and neutralised to a great extent the influence of those virtues in him the reality of which no one denied . * But with ...
... means of the private body - guard composed of his " friends , " had lessened him in the eyes of his subjects , and neutralised to a great extent the influence of those virtues in him the reality of which no one denied . * But with ...
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
English Premiers from Sir Robert Walpole to Sir Robert Peel, Volum 2 John Charles Earle Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1871 |
English Premiers from Sir Robert Walpole to Sir Robert Peel, Volum 2 John Charles Earle Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1871 |
English Premiers from Sir Robert Walpole to Sir Robert Peel: Vol. II John Earle Begrenset visning - 2022 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Addington administration affairs allied army became boroughs British Brougham brought cabinet Canning's Catholic claims Catholic Emancipation Chancellor Chatham Church colleagues death declared defended Duke of Portland Duke of Wellington duty Earl Grey England English father favour foreign Fox's France Free Trade French friends George III Goldwin honour House of Commons Ireland Irish Jesse's George King knew leader letter liberal Lord Castlereagh Lord Eldon Lord Goderich Lord Grenville Lord Grey Lord Liverpool Lord Palmerston Lord Sidmouth measure ment ministry never O'Connell opinion opposed parliament party passed peace peerage Perceval Perceval's Pitt's political Portugal premier prime minister Prince principles proposed Protestant Queen question Reform Bill refused repeal resigned resisted Roman Catholic seat Secretary Sheridan Sir Francis Burdett Sir H. L. Bulwer's Sir Robert Peel Soult sovereigns Spain speech statesman talent thought tion took Tory Treasury voted Whigs Wilberforce
Populære avsnitt
Side 300 - But it may be that I shall leave a name sometimes remembered with expressions of goodwill in the abodes of those whose lot it is to labour and to earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brow, when they shall recruit their exhausted strength with abundant and untaxed food, the sweeter because it is no longer leavened by a sense of injustice.
Side 250 - I to be champion of the Decalogue, and to be eternally raising fleets and armies to make all men good and happy? We have just done saving Europe, and I am afraid the consequence will be, that we shall cut each other's throats.
Side 190 - The statesman-warrior, moderate, resolute, Whole in himself, a common good. Mourn for the man of amplest influence, Yet clearest of ambitious crime, Our greatest, yet with least pretence, Great in council and great in war, Foremost captain of his time, Rich in saving common sense, And, as the greatest only are, In his simplicity sublime.
Side 250 - For God's sake, do not drag me into another war! I am worn down and worn out with crusading and defending Europe and protecting mankind; I must think a little of myself. I am sorry for the Spaniards - I am sorry for the Greeks I deplore the fate of the Jews; the people of the Sandwich Islands are groaning under the most detestable tyranny; Baghdad is oppressed - I do not like the present state of the Delta - Tibet is not comfortable.
Side 281 - The Queen, having considered the proposal made to her yesterday by Sir Robert Peel, to remove the Ladies of her Bedchamber, cannot consent to adopt a course which she conceives to be contrary to usage, and which is repugnant to her feelings.
Side 178 - In matters of commerce, the fault of the Dutch Is giving too little and asking too much; With equal advantage the French are content: So we'll clap on Dutch bottoms a twenty per cent.
Side 2 - But it is singular to remark how ready some people are to admire in a great man, the exception rather than the rule of his conduct. Such perverse worship is like the idolatry of barbarous nations, who can see the noon-day splendour of the sun without emotion, but who, when he is in eclipse, come forward with hymns and cymbals to adore him.
Side 69 - Her home is on the deep. With thunders from her native oak, She quells the floods below, As they roar on the shore When the stormy winds do blow ; When the battle rages loud and long, And the stormy winds do blow.
Side 66 - Really," said Pitt, with a sly severity, and it was almost the only sharp thing I ever heard him say of any friend, " I had not the curiosity to ask what I was to be.
Side 218 - For ever silent; even if they broke In thunder, silent; yet remember all He spoke among you, and the Man who spoke; Who never sold the truth to serve the hour, Nor palter'd with Eternal God for power; Who let the turbid streams of rumour flow Thro...