A History of Our Own Times from the Accession of Queen Victoria to the General Election of 1880, 4. sējumsChatto & Windus, 1880 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 84.
5. lappuse
... speech singularly bitter and offensive . The motion was car- ried by a majority of 101 to 93. Mr. Lowe instantly resigned his office ; but he did not allow the matter to rest there . He obtained the appointment of a committee to enquire ...
... speech singularly bitter and offensive . The motion was car- ried by a majority of 101 to 93. Mr. Lowe instantly resigned his office ; but he did not allow the matter to rest there . He obtained the appointment of a committee to enquire ...
13. lappuse
... speech during one of the Reform debates of 1860 which called forth a high compliment from Mr. Disraeli , who was always ready to welcome new ability and promise on whatever side it displayed itself . He had proposed a resolution in ...
... speech during one of the Reform debates of 1860 which called forth a high compliment from Mr. Disraeli , who was always ready to welcome new ability and promise on whatever side it displayed itself . He had proposed a resolution in ...
14. lappuse
... speech , that a paper had been found in the possession of one of the pri- soners authorising him to write for money to ' Mr. Flowers , ' at the address of Mr. Stansfeld , in London . Now it seemed that Mazzini's letters were sometimes ...
... speech , that a paper had been found in the possession of one of the pri- soners authorising him to write for money to ' Mr. Flowers , ' at the address of Mr. Stansfeld , in London . Now it seemed that Mazzini's letters were sometimes ...
15. lappuse
... speech , made the more effective be- cause of his well - known lack of sympathy with the schemes of revolutionists anywhere . He pointed out that the evidence of Mazzini's distinctly sanctioning regicide was by no means clear , and that ...
... speech , made the more effective be- cause of his well - known lack of sympathy with the schemes of revolutionists anywhere . He pointed out that the evidence of Mazzini's distinctly sanctioning regicide was by no means clear , and that ...
22. lappuse
... speech unheeding . Next night , when the debate was resumed , Lord Robert rose and said he feared he had on the previous evening uttered some words which might give offence , and which he felt that he could not justify . There were ...
... speech unheeding . Next night , when the debate was resumed , Lord Robert rose and said he feared he had on the previous evening uttered some words which might give offence , and which he felt that he could not justify . There were ...
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