Lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England: From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of Queen Victoria, Volume 10Estes & Lauriat, 1875 - Judges |
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... Queen Caroline , . · CCXXVI . - From the Death of Queen Caroline till he became Lord Chancellor CCXXVII . - Lord Chancellor , CCXXVIII . " The One Hundred Days " till the Final Resignation of Lord Melbourne , 313 35 • 443 CHAP . CCXXIX ...
... Queen Caroline , . · CCXXVI . - From the Death of Queen Caroline till he became Lord Chancellor CCXXVII . - Lord Chancellor , CCXXVIII . " The One Hundred Days " till the Final Resignation of Lord Melbourne , 313 35 • 443 CHAP . CCXXIX ...
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From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of Queen Victoria John Campbell Baron Campbell John Allan Mallory. CHAP . CCXXIX .-- From the Resignation of Lord Melbourne till the Resignation of Sir Robert Peel , PAGE • • 498 CCXXX . From the ...
From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of Queen Victoria John Campbell Baron Campbell John Allan Mallory. CHAP . CCXXIX .-- From the Resignation of Lord Melbourne till the Resignation of Sir Robert Peel , PAGE • • 498 CCXXX . From the ...
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From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of Queen Victoria John Campbell Baron Campbell John Allan Mallory. filled the highest judicial stations , and the Solicitor - Gen- eral , Sir Robert Gifford , who , on account of his supposed ...
From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of Queen Victoria John Campbell Baron Campbell John Allan Mallory. filled the highest judicial stations , and the Solicitor - Gen- eral , Sir Robert Gifford , who , on account of his supposed ...
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From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of Queen Victoria John Campbell Baron Campbell John Allan Mallory. ( become George IV . ) remained as it was , Caroline of Brunswick was now Queen of England , and , unless some proceedings were ...
From the Earliest Times Till the Reign of Queen Victoria John Campbell Baron Campbell John Allan Mallory. ( become George IV . ) remained as it was , Caroline of Brunswick was now Queen of England , and , unless some proceedings were ...
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... Queen is guilty of the charges which are imputed to her in this Bill , but you should think that in strictness there ... Queen's name from the Liturgy , saying , " His impression was , that no person could agree with the present motion ...
... Queen is guilty of the charges which are imputed to her in this Bill , but you should think that in strictness there ... Queen's name from the Liturgy , saying , " His impression was , that no person could agree with the present motion ...
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Common terms and phrases
acted afterwards appeared appointed Attorney-General Bench Broug Cabinet called carried Catholic cause cellor Chief Baron Church Committee conduct considered Copley counsel Court of Chancery Crown debate declared defend Duke of Wellington duty Earl Edinburgh England ex-Chancellor favor feel give Government Hansard heard hearing House of Commons House of Lords Ireland Judge judicial justice King King's leader learned friend learned lord libel liberal London Lord Brougham Lord Chancellor Lord Eldon Lord Grey Lord John Russell Lord Liverpool Lord Lyndhurst Lord Melbourne Lordships Majesty Majesty's marriage measure ment Minister motion never noble and learned occasion opinion Parliament parliamentary party passed peerage Peers political present proceedings professed proposed Queen question Reform Bill resignation respect royal Scotland Seal second reading session Sir Robert Peel speech supposed thought tion took Tory vote Whigs wished woolsack
Popular passages
Page 110 - Bacchus' blessings are a treasure, Drinking is the soldier's pleasure: Rich the treasure, Sweet the pleasure, Sweet is pleasure after pain. Soothed with the sound, the king grew vain; Fought all his battles o'er again, And thrice he routed all his foes, and thrice he slew the slain!
Page 162 - Satan except, none higher sat, with grave Aspect he rose, and in his rising seemed A pillar of state; deep on his front engraven Deliberation sat and public care; And princely counsel in his face yet shone, Majestic though in ruin: sage he stood, With Atlantean shoulders fit to bear The weight of mightiest monarchies; his look Drew audience and attention still as night Or summer's noontide air...
Page 234 - It is a plea available only to the defendant : no plaintiff can offer it as a supplementary ground of action. Thus, if any suit could be brought against Lord Byron, for the purpose of compelling him to put into court a certain quantity of poetry...
Page 316 - The Court of King's Bench having granted a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against Mr.
Page 381 - ... deferred enhances the price at which you must purchase safety and peace ; — nor can you expect to gather in another crop than they did who went before you, if you persevere in their utterly abominable husbandry, of sowing injustice and reaping rebellion.
Page 120 - ... of the court, and situations in the household held by members of Parliament, should be included in the political arrangements made in a change of the administration ; but they are not of opinion that a similar principle should be applied or extended to the offices held by ladies in her majesty's household.
Page 57 - His Majesty recommends, that when this essential object shall have been accomplished, you should take into your deliberate consideration the whole condition of Ireland ; and that you should review the laws which impose civil disabilities on His Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects.
Page 344 - ... left it a living letter ; found it the patrimony of the rich — left it the inheritance of the poor; found it the twoedged sword of craft and oppression — left it the staff of honesty, and the shield of innocence ! To me, much reflecting on these things, it has always seemed a worthier honor to be the instrument of...
Page 443 - Reforms should have been interrupted and endangered by the dissolution of a Parliament earnestly intent upon the vigorous prosecution of measures to which the wishes of the people were most anxiously and justly directed.
Page 375 - The necessity of a dissolution had long been foreseen, and decided on by the ministers, but the King had not yet been persuaded to consent to so bold a measure ; and now the two chiefs of the administration were. about to intrude themselves into the royal closet, not only to advise and ask for a dissolution, but to request the king on the...