The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, K.G., and His Times, 2. sējumsW. Mackenzie, 1882 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 35.
145. lappuse
... clauses by the suggestion of amendments , which would to some extent break the downfall of the Irish Church and ameliorate the condition of her clergy . He was especially anxious that the second clause of the bill , which proposed the ...
... clauses by the suggestion of amendments , which would to some extent break the downfall of the Irish Church and ameliorate the condition of her clergy . He was especially anxious that the second clause of the bill , which proposed the ...
146. lappuse
... clauses , and the like had been settled , the motion for the final stage of the bill , the third reading , was moved ( May 31 , 1869 ) exactly three months from the time when the measure was first introduced in the House of Commons . At ...
... clauses , and the like had been settled , the motion for the final stage of the bill , the third reading , was moved ( May 31 , 1869 ) exactly three months from the time when the measure was first introduced in the House of Commons . At ...
159. lappuse
... clauses of the bill were drawn up with the one object , that as long as the tenant paid his rent he should not as a rule be turned out of his holding ; and even when " " So far so good ; but on a closer exam- ination of the details of ...
... clauses of the bill were drawn up with the one object , that as long as the tenant paid his rent he should not as a rule be turned out of his holding ; and even when " " So far so good ; but on a closer exam- ination of the details of ...
161. lappuse
... clause in the bill of 21 1852 which gave compensation to the ten- | much doubt. utterly repudiate the imputation of the right hon . gentleman . And I am bound to say from what I know of public life , such as I can observe from my seat in ...
... clause in the bill of 21 1852 which gave compensation to the ten- | much doubt. utterly repudiate the imputation of the right hon . gentleman . And I am bound to say from what I know of public life , such as I can observe from my seat in ...
162. lappuse
... clause upon the whole subject of legalizing the agricultural cus- toms of Ireland . " Still , though he gave his assent to the principle of the bill , Mr. Disraeli did not approve of all its details . He did not approve of the provision ...
... clause upon the whole subject of legalizing the agricultural cus- toms of Ireland . " Still , though he gave his assent to the principle of the bill , Mr. Disraeli did not approve of all its details . He did not approve of the provision ...
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adopted affairs amendment appeal asked ballot believe bill Black Sea borough brought forward called carried cause chancellor character Church of England circumstances classes clause clergy committee condition conduct Conservative party consider considerable constitution course crown debate discontent Disraeli duty election empire established Europe exchequer exercise existence express favour feeling Fenian Gladstone House of Commons House of Lords India influence interest introduced Ireland Irish Church land landlord leader legislation Liberal party Lord Derby Lord Hartington Lord Palmerston Majesty Majesty's government majority measure ment nation never Nonconformist object occasion opinion Opposition parlia parliament passed political position prime minister Prince principle proposed Protestant queen question reform religious remarks right honourable gentleman Roman Catholic royal Russia second reading session sovereign speech spirit taxation tenant throne tion treaty University of Dublin vote wish
Populāri fragmenti
216. lappuse - A neutral Government is bound — First. — To use due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming, or equipping, within its jurisdiction, of any vessel which it has reasonable ground to believe is intended to cruise or to carry on war against a Power with which it is at peace...
216. lappuse - Secondly, not to permit or suffer either belligerent to make use of its ports or waters as the. base of naval operations against the other, or for the purpose of the renewal or augmentation of military supplies or arms, or the recruitment of men. Thirdly, to exercise due diligence in its own ports and waters, and, as to all persons within its jurisdiction, to prevent any violation of the foregoing obligations and duties.
241. lappuse - The issue is not a mean one. It is whether you will be /content to be a comfortable England, modelled and / moulded upon Continental principles and meeting in due / course an inevitable fate, or whether you will be a great \. country, an Imperial country, a country where your sons, \ when they rise, rise to paramount positions, and obtain • not merely the esteem of their countrymen, but command the respect of the world.
216. lappuse - ... carry on war against a Power with which it is at peace; and also to use like diligence to prevent the departure from its jurisdiction of any vessel intended to cruise or carry on war as above, such vessel having been specially adapted, in whole or in part, within such jurisdiction, to warlike use.
176. lappuse - ... to establish a commercial code on the principles successfully negotiated by Lord Bolingbroke at Utrecht, and which, though baffled at the time by a Whig parliament, were subsequently and triumphantly vindicated by his political pupil and heir, Mr.
134. lappuse - This measure is in every sense a great measure — great in its principles, great in the multitude of its dry, technical, but interesting detail, and great as a testing measure ; for it will show for one and all of us of what metal we are made. Upon us all it brings a great responsibility — great and foremost upon those who occupy this bench.
220. lappuse - Now, gentlemen, it is well clearly to comprehend what is meant by a country not having a revolution for two centuries. It means, for that space, the unbroken exercise and enjoyment of the ingenuity of man.
220. lappuse - If by a programme is meant a plan to despoil churches and plunder landlords, I admit we have no programme. If by a programme is meant a policy which assails or menaces every institution and every interest, every class and every calling in the country, I admit we have no programme. But if to have a policy with distinct ends, and these such as most deeply interest the great body of the nation, be a becoming programme for a political party, then I contend we have an adequate programme, and one which,...
231. lappuse - As I sat opposite the Treasury Bench the Ministers reminded me of one of those marine landscapes not very unusual on the coasts of South America. You behold a range of exhausted volcanoes. Not a flame flickers on a single pallid crest. But the situation is still dangerous. There are occasional earthquakes, and ever and anon the dark rumbling of the sea.
211. lappuse - Wales's state, have made a deep and lasting impression on her heart which can never be effaced. It was, indeed, nothing new to her, for the Queen had met with the same sympathy when, just ten years ago, a similar illness removed from her side the mainstay of her...