 Peel declared that he found it ' no easy task to ensure the harmonious and united action of an ancient monarchy, a proud aristocracy, and a reformed House of Commons.  Lord Beaconsfield: A Biography - Side 292av Thomas Power O'Connor - 1879 - 711 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Ebenezer Elliott - 1850 - 284 sider
...about the difficulty of administering the Government, and of reconciling the conflicting claims of an ancient monarchy, a proud aristocracy, and a reformed House of Commons. Whatever difficulty there may be in administering a Government with, in the proper sense of the word,... | |
 | 1852 - 486 sider
...for a conservative minister of England — that ' it was no easy task to ensure the united action of an ancient monarchy, a proud aristocracy, and a reformed House of Commons.' " The effect of this speech may be easily appreciated. Manchester was delighted at its triumph, and... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1860 - 576 sider
...forced to confess that the greatest difficulty which he had to encounter was to reconcile, if possible, an ancient monarchy, a proud aristocracy, and a reformed House of Commons. If that difficulty were so formidable then, let our statesmen beware lest they unduly increase it now.... | |
 | Joseph Irving - 1871 - 1064 sider
...fearfully and wonderfully made ' — that .it is no easy task to ensure the harmonious and united action of an ancient monarchy, a proud aristocracy, and a reformed House of Commons. These are the objects which we have attempted to accomplish, and I cannot think they are inconsistent... | |
 | Joseph Irving - 1871 - 1060 sider
...'fearfully and wonderfully made' — that .it is no easy task to ensure the harmonious and united action of an ancient monarchy, a proud aristocracy, and a reformed House of Commons. These are the objects which we have attempted to accomplish, and I cannot think they are inconsistent... | |
 | Justin McCarthy - 1879 - 350 sider
...in which Peel declared that he found it "no easy task to ensure the harmonious and united action of an ancient monarchy, a proud aristocracy, and a reformed House of Commons." The explanation was over. The House of Commons were left rather to infer than to understand what the... | |
 | Justin McCarthy - 1879 - 460 sider
...in which Peel declared that he found it ' no easy task to ensure the harmonious and united action of an ancient monarchy, a proud aristocracy, and a reformed House of Commons.' The explanation was over. The House of Commons were left rather to infer than to understand what the... | |
 | Thomas Power O'Connor - 1880 - 354 sider
...of this session, of the unscrupulous use Mr. Disraeli is ready to make of an accidental phrase. The reader has not forgotten to what purpose Mr. Disraeli...enough ; that all he meant to say was that the people were determined and able to overcome faction. But suppose Mr. Cobden's words had the meaning attributed... | |
 | Joseph Irving - 1880 - 1064 sider
...fearfully and wonderfully made ' — that it is no easy task to ensure the harmonious and united action of an ancient monarchy, a proud aristocracy, and a reformed House of Commons. These are the objects which we have attempted to accomplish, and I cannot think they are inconsistent... | |
 | Justin McCarthy - 1880 - 572 sider
...in which Peel declared that he found it " no easy task to insure the harmonious and united action of an ancient monarchy, a proud aristocracy, and a reformed House of Commons." The explanation was over. The House of Commons were left rather to infer than to understand what the... | |
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