English Party Leaders and English Parties: William Pitt, pt.II. George Channing. Sir Robert PeelTinsley brothers, 1878 |
From inside the book
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... character , 20 - The repressive policy in Ireland , 23 -- Lord Fitzwilliam's recall , 24 - Cruel treatment of Roman Catholics , 25 - Irish affairs , 28 - Pitt's speech quoted , 29 - The scheme of Union - Pitt's Administration , 32 ...
... character , 20 - The repressive policy in Ireland , 23 -- Lord Fitzwilliam's recall , 24 - Cruel treatment of Roman Catholics , 25 - Irish affairs , 28 - Pitt's speech quoted , 29 - The scheme of Union - Pitt's Administration , 32 ...
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... character , 276 - His private life , 281 - His birth and education , 282 - Enters Parliament as member for Cashel Joins the Tory party - His first appearance , 284 - Made Chief Secre- tary for Ireland - Opposed by Daniel O'Connell , 285 ...
... character , 276 - His private life , 281 - His birth and education , 282 - Enters Parliament as member for Cashel Joins the Tory party - His first appearance , 284 - Made Chief Secre- tary for Ireland - Opposed by Daniel O'Connell , 285 ...
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... character likely to be induced to accede with fervour to any schemes of violence or bloodshed . In bringing them to trial , it is obvious that the Ministry incurred a serious responsibility . Success could bring them no credit , while ...
... character likely to be induced to accede with fervour to any schemes of violence or bloodshed . In bringing them to trial , it is obvious that the Ministry incurred a serious responsibility . Success could bring them no credit , while ...
Page 22
... character of their bitter enemy , and essayed to lay sacrilegious hands on the ark of the Constitution . Pitt carried his measures ; but he shrank from putting them into operation , and the only use of their presence in the Statute Book ...
... character of their bitter enemy , and essayed to lay sacrilegious hands on the ark of the Constitution . Pitt carried his measures ; but he shrank from putting them into operation , and the only use of their presence in the Statute Book ...
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... character were brought before the squires at the quarter - sessions , and settled off- hand , without any attempt to discriminate offences or investigate evidence . And all this was done under the rule of a Minister who had begun his ...
... character were brought before the squires at the quarter - sessions , and settled off- hand , without any attempt to discriminate offences or investigate evidence . And all this was done under the rule of a Minister who had begun his ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepted Addington Administration afterwards attack Bill British Brougham Cabinet Canning's carried Catholic claims Catholic Emancipation Catholic question Chancellor character colleagues conduct confidence constitution Corn Laws course death debate declared Duke of Wellington duty effect eloquence England English excited favour feeling foreign French friends G. C. Lewis genius George Government Greville Memoirs honour House of Commons Huskisson influence Ireland Irish King King's leader letter liberal Lord Castlereagh Lord Eldon Lord Grenville Lord John Russell Lord Liverpool Lord Melbourne Majesty Majesty's majority measure Melbourne ment mind Minister Ministry motion nation never O'Connell object opinion Opposition orator Parliament Parliamentary party passed peace Peel's Perceval Pitt Pitt's political popular principles proceeded proposed Queen Reform resignation Roman Catholic royal says Secretary session Sidmouth Sir Robert Peel Speaker speech spirit statesman talents thought tion Tory vote Whig Wilberforce words
Popular passages
Page 262 - 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. Twenty per cent, Twenty per cent, Nous frapperons Falck with twenty per cent.
Page 106 - The resources created by peace are means of war. In cherishing those resources, we but accumulate those means. Our present repose is no more a proof of inability to act, than the state of inertness and inactivity in which...
Page 371 - I do not mean to be disrespectful, but the attempt of the Lords to stop the progress of reform, reminds me very forcibly of the great storm of Sidmouth, and of the conduct of the excellent Mrs. Partington on that occasion. In the winter of 1824, there set in a great flood upon that town — the tide rose to an incredible height — the waves rushed in upon the houses, and everything was threatened with destruction. In the midst of this sublime and...
Page 365 - I exhort you not to reject this measure. By all you hold most dear — by all the ties that bind every one of us to our common order and our common country, I solemnly adjure you — I warn you — I implore you — yea, on my bended knees, I supplicate you — reject not this Bill...
Page 106 - You well know, gentlemen, how soon one of those stupendous masses, now reposing on their shadows in perfect stillness — how soon, upon any call of patriotism, or of necessity, it would assume the likeness of an animated thing, instinct with life and motion ; how soon it would ruffle, as it were, its swelling plumage ; how quickly it would put forth all its beauty and its bravery, collect its, scattered elements of strength, and awaken its dormant thunder.
Page 106 - ... assume the likeness of an animated thing, instinct with life and motion, how soon it would ruffle, as it were, its swelling plumage, how quickly it would put forth all its beauty and its bravery, collect its scattered elements of strength, and awaken its dormant thunder. Such as is one of...
Page 242 - If France occupied Spain, was it necessary, in order to avoid the consequences of that occupation — that we should blockade Cadiz ? No. I looked another way — I sought materials of compensation in another hemisphere. Contemplating Spain, such as our ancestors had known her, I resolved that if France had Spain, it should not be Spain " with the Indies" I called the New World into existence, to redress the balance of the Old.
Page 136 - Often have these walls Echoed his footsteps, as with even tread He paced around his prison ; not to him Did Nature's fair varieties exist ; He never saw the sun's delightful beams Save when through yon high bars he pour'da sad And broken splendour.
Page 152 - Sir, to meet, to check, to curb, to stand up against him, we want arms of the same kind. I am far from objecting to the large military establishments which are proposed to you. I vote for them with all my heart. But, for the purpose of coping with Bonaparte, one great commanding spirit is worth them all.
Page 283 - As a scholar he was greatly my superior; as a declaimer and actor, I was reckoned at least his equal ; as a schoolboy, out of school, I was always in scrapes, and he never; and in school, he always knew his lesson, and I rarely, — but when I knew it, I knew it nearly as well. In general information, history, etc. etc., I think I was his superior, as well as of most boys of my standing.