Library of Oratory: Embracing Select Speeches of Celebrated Orators of America, Ireland, and England, Volume 4E.C. & J. Biddle, 1845 - Great Britain |
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Page xiv
... practices . And in the month of April in the latter year , he distinguished himself in Norfolk by eloquently recommending the measure of a voluntary subscription , to be applied in the defence of xiv BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF.
... practices . And in the month of April in the latter year , he distinguished himself in Norfolk by eloquently recommending the measure of a voluntary subscription , to be applied in the defence of xiv BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF.
Page xxviii
... practice of mutilating the printed reports of parliamentary proceedings continued but for little more than two months ; after which Mr. Windham's speeches were again suffered to appear , as well as Mr. Tierney's , which had shared in ...
... practice of mutilating the printed reports of parliamentary proceedings continued but for little more than two months ; after which Mr. Windham's speeches were again suffered to appear , as well as Mr. Tierney's , which had shared in ...
Page 1
... practice of those who have brought this ques- tion before the house . On my part , I am ready to resort to the same appeal , and to ask whether the House of Commons , consti- tuted as it is , be not answerable to all the purposes , that ...
... practice of those who have brought this ques- tion before the house . On my part , I am ready to resort to the same appeal , and to ask whether the House of Commons , consti- tuted as it is , be not answerable to all the purposes , that ...
Page 5
... practices have of late been openly renewed ; and we learn , with concern , that not only a spirit of tumult and disorder ( the natural consequences of such practices ) has shown itself in acts of riot and insurrection , which required ...
... practices have of late been openly renewed ; and we learn , with concern , that not only a spirit of tumult and disorder ( the natural consequences of such practices ) has shown itself in acts of riot and insurrection , which required ...
Page 18
... practice of a great nation , who had more than realized the most terrible expectations of the most timid . These modern engineers knew better than to attack the life of a king directly , and therefore think to elude the provisions of ...
... practice of a great nation , who had more than realized the most terrible expectations of the most timid . These modern engineers knew better than to attack the life of a king directly , and therefore think to elude the provisions of ...
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Library of Oratory: Embracing Select Speeches of Celebrated ..., Volume 1 Anonymous No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
admit advantage amount army Bank Bank of England Bassetlaw bill brought bull-baiting called character circumstances classes colonies commercial Committee conduct consequence consider consideration Corn Laws corrupt course Cuba currency danger depreciation difficulties distress Duke Duke of York duty East Retford effect endeavour England evil Exchequer exist export fact favour feelings force foreign France French French Revolution give Government honourable and learned Honourable Gentleman honourable member hope House Huskisson important increase industry instance interests Jacobinism labour less Lord Lord Castlereagh Majesty's Majesty's Government manufacture means measure ment ministers motion nation nature Navigation necessary never object occasion opinion Parliament parties peace period persons ports present principle produce proposed question respect right honourable friend Silk Sir Francis Burdett Spain speech supposed thing tion trade whole WILLIAM HUSKISSON Windham wish
Popular passages
Page 549 - I candidly confess that I have ever looked on Cuba as the most interesting addition which could ever be made to our system of States. The control which, with Florida Point, this island would give us over the Gulf of Mexico and the countries and isthmus bordering on it as well as all those whose waters flow into it, would fill up the measure of our political well-being.
Page 388 - ... or to regulate the mode of carrying on any manufacture, trade, or business, or the management thereof...
Page 43 - Declaration, passed the House of Commons but was rejected by the House of Lords, and so the matter stands.
Page 536 - A thousand years scarce serve to form a state ; An hour may lay it in the dust : and when Can man its shatter'd splendour renovate, Recall its virtues back, and vanquish Time and Fate?
Page 548 - We begin to broach the idea that we consider the whole Gulf Stream as of our waters, in which hostilities and cruising are to be frowned on for the present, and prohibited so soon as either consent or force will permit us.
Page 419 - States have assailed their respective Governments with applications for further protective or prohibitory duties and regulations, urging the example and authority of this country, against which they are almost exclusively directed, as a sanction for the policy of such measures. And certainly, if the reasoning upon which our restrictions have been defended is worth anything, it will apply in behalf of the regulations of foreign States against us.
Page 419 - Government of this and of every other country, each trying to exclude the productions of other countries, with the specious and well meant design of encouraging its own productions, thus inflicting on the bulk of its subjects who are consumers, the necessity of submitting to privations in the quantity or quality of commodities...
Page 336 - Mr. Montague, the then chancellor of the exchequer, proposed, and parliament adopted, the following resolution : — " That this House will not alter the standard of the gold and silver coins of this kingdom in fineness, weight, or denomination.
Page 419 - That, independent of the direct benefit to be derived by this country on every occasion of such concession or relaxation, a great incidental object would be gained, by the recognition of a sound principle or standard, to which all subsequent arrangements might be referred ; and by the salutary influence which a promulgation of such just views by the Legislature, and by the Nation at large, could not fail to have on the policy of other States.
Page 149 - House, appointed to investigate the Conduct of His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Commander-in-Chief, with regard to Promotions, Exchanges and Appointments to Commissions in the Army and Staff of the Army, and in raising Levies for the Army, 1809.