A History of Our Own Times: From the Accession of Queen Victoria to the Berlin Congress, 2. sējumsHarper, 1881 |
No grāmatas satura
1.5. rezultāts no 77.
6. lappuse
... proved that he possessed . It was the fashion to regard him as a mere bookman , who had drifted somehow into Parliament , and who , in the temporary absence of available talent , had been thrust into the office lately held by Mr ...
... proved that he possessed . It was the fashion to regard him as a mere bookman , who had drifted somehow into Parliament , and who , in the temporary absence of available talent , had been thrust into the office lately held by Mr ...
9. lappuse
... proved that it never could pay ; and politicians were ready to make it plain that such a canal , if made , would be a standing menace to English in- terests . Lord Palmerston , a few days after , frankly admit- ted that the English ...
... proved that it never could pay ; and politicians were ready to make it plain that such a canal , if made , would be a standing menace to English in- terests . Lord Palmerston , a few days after , frankly admit- ted that the English ...
17. lappuse
... prove that there was no sufficient justification for the bombardment of Canton . Mr. Disraeli described Lord Palmerston as the Tory chief of a Radical Cabinet , and de- clared that , " with no domestic policy , he is obliged to divert ...
... prove that there was no sufficient justification for the bombardment of Canton . Mr. Disraeli described Lord Palmerston as the Tory chief of a Radical Cabinet , and de- clared that , " with no domestic policy , he is obliged to divert ...
20. lappuse
... proved nothing . Another sympa- thized with husbands in general , and made it his business . to emphasize every point that told of guilt in the woman . More than one earnest speaker during those debates ex- pressed an ardent hope that ...
... proved nothing . Another sympa- thized with husbands in general , and made it his business . to emphasize every point that told of guilt in the woman . More than one earnest speaker during those debates ex- pressed an ardent hope that ...
29. lappuse
... proved on its first trial in this country the most utter delusion . It got no fair chance at all . It was understood by the whole English public that the object of the ticket - of - leave was to enable the authorities to give a condi ...
... proved on its first trial in this country the most utter delusion . It got no fair chance at all . It was understood by the whole English public that the object of the ticket - of - leave was to enable the authorities to give a condi ...
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629 | |
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A History of Our Own Times: From the Accession of Queen Victoria to the ... Justin Mccarthy Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2023 |
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agitation American army authority became began believed British called cause Cawnpore Chinese Church civil claims Cloth Cobden colonies condition Confederate Conservative controversy conviction course death debate declared Disraeli election eloquence Emperor England English Government Englishmen ernment Europe fact feeling Fenian foreign France franchise French Gladstone Gladstone's Half Calf held House of Commons House of Lords India influence Ireland Irish knew land leader legislation Liberal London Lord Beaconsfield Lord Derby Lord John Russell Lord Palmerston Lord Russell Louis Napoleon manner measure ment mind minister Ministry movement Nana Sahib never once opinion Parliament Parliamentary party passed persons political popular Prime-minister Prince principle prisoners proposed question rebellion Reform Bill regarded Russia scheme seemed sent speech statesman success taken things thought tion took Tories trades-unions Treaty Turkey vote whole words
Populāri fragmenti
414. lappuse - Canada, acceding to this confederation, and joining in the measures of the United States, shall be admitted into, and entitled to, all the advantages of this Union ; but no other colony shall be admitted into the same, unless such admission be agreed to by nine States.
442. lappuse - Thy rival was honour'd, while thou wert wrong'd and scorn'd, Thy crown was of briers, while gold her brows adorn'd ; She woo'd me to temples, while thou lay'st hid in caves, Her friends were all masters, while thine, alas ! were slaves ; Yet cold in the earth, at thy feet, I would rather be, Than wed what I lov'd not, or turn one thought from thee.
516. lappuse - Her Majesty's Government, in order to evince its desire of strengthening the friendly relations between the two countries and of making satisfactory provision for the future...
334. lappuse - ... the banner which we now carry in this fight, though perhaps at some moment it may droop over our sinking heads, yet it soon again will float in the eye of Heaven, and it will be borne by the firm hands of the united people of the three kingdoms, perhaps not to an easy, but to a certain and to a not far distant victory.
350. lappuse - The Queen desires to congratulate the President upon the successful completion of this great international work, in which the Queen has taken the deepest interest. The Queen is convinced that the President will join with her in fervently hoping that the electric cable which now connects Great Britain with the United States will prove an additional link between the nations whose friendship is founded upon their common interest and reciprocal esteem.
602. lappuse - We don't want to fight, but by jingo if we do We've got the ships, we've got the men, we've got the money, too; We've fought the Bear before, and while Britons shall be true The Russians shall not have Constantinople.
110. lappuse - I'll read you matter deep and dangerous ; As full of peril and adventurous spirit, As to o'er-walk a current, roaring loud, On the unsteadfast footing of a spear.
515. 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...