Life and times of sir Robert Peel, by W.C. Taylor (C. Mackay). |
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... Liverpool Ministry ...... 232 CHAPTER XIII . Dissolution of the Liverpool Ministry ....... CHAPTER XIV . 266 The Administrations of Mr. Canning and Lord Goderich 294 CHAPTER XV . ... Wellington and Peel Administration - The Repeal of ...
... Liverpool Ministry ...... 232 CHAPTER XIII . Dissolution of the Liverpool Ministry ....... CHAPTER XIV . 266 The Administrations of Mr. Canning and Lord Goderich 294 CHAPTER XV . ... Wellington and Peel Administration - The Repeal of ...
Page 41
William Cooke Taylor. retaining the Exchequer ; the Marquis of Wellesley and the Earl of Liverpool replaced the two duellists , and Lord Palmer- ston entered official life as Secretary at War . Wilberforce has taken a fair view of this ...
William Cooke Taylor. retaining the Exchequer ; the Marquis of Wellesley and the Earl of Liverpool replaced the two duellists , and Lord Palmer- ston entered official life as Secretary at War . Wilberforce has taken a fair view of this ...
Page 48
... Liverpool broker , who had sustained some heavy losses in Russia , which he ... Lord Liverpool , on whom the government now devolved , endeavoured to strengthen his cabinet , by ... Lord Grenville , and still more of Lord 48 LIFE AND TIMES OF.
... Liverpool broker , who had sustained some heavy losses in Russia , which he ... Lord Liverpool , on whom the government now devolved , endeavoured to strengthen his cabinet , by ... Lord Grenville , and still more of Lord 48 LIFE AND TIMES OF.
Page 49
William Cooke Taylor. reluctance of Lord Grenville , and still more of Lord Grey , to sit in the same cabinet with Mr ... Liverpool thus succeeded , as if by necessity , to Mr. Percival , as Premier ; the inefficient Lord Bathurst taking ...
William Cooke Taylor. reluctance of Lord Grenville , and still more of Lord Grey , to sit in the same cabinet with Mr ... Liverpool thus succeeded , as if by necessity , to Mr. Percival , as Premier ; the inefficient Lord Bathurst taking ...
Page 50
... Lord Liverpool's administration . It is generally known , that Mr. Pitt intended to make Catholic Emancipation an immediate result of the Union , - that he promised the Catholics to support their cause , if they abstained from resisting ...
... Lord Liverpool's administration . It is generally known , that Mr. Pitt intended to make Catholic Emancipation an immediate result of the Union , - that he promised the Catholics to support their cause , if they abstained from resisting ...
Common terms and phrases
administration advocate argument believe bill Brougham cabinet Canning's Catholic Association Catholic claims Catholic Emancipation Catholic peers Catholic question cause church circumstances committee concession conduct constitution course debate declared discussion Duke of Wellington duty Earl effect eloquence England excited favour feelings honourable and learned hope hostility House of Commons House of Lords Huskisson influence interests Ireland justice king labour learned gentleman learned lord liberal Lord Chancellor Lord Eldon Lord Goderich Lord Liverpool Lord Sidmouth Majesty's majority manufacturing Marquis measure ment ministers ministry motion never noble and learned noble lord O'Connell object occasion opinion opposed opposition parliament party peace Peel's petition Pitt Plunkett political popish plot premier present principles proposed Protestant reform religion respect right honourable friend right honourable gentleman Roman Catholics Secretary Peel sentiments Sir Francis Burdett Sir Robert Peel speech tion vote Whigs
Popular passages
Page 180 - There never was a period in the history of this country, when all the great interests of the nation were at the same time in so thriving a condition, or when a feeling of content and satisfaction was more widely diffused through all classes of the British people.
Page 171 - ... for action. 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...
Page 213 - ... apprehension. It is one thing to have a giant's strength, but it would be another to use it like a giant. The consciousness of such strength is, undoubtedly, a source of confidence and security ; but in the situation in which this country stands, our business is not to seek opportunities of displaying it, but to content ourselves with letting the professors of violent and exaggerated doctrines on both sides feel, that it is not their interest to convert an umpire into an adversary.
Page 213 - 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 88 - ... the field was an open and almost deserted space. The sun looked down through a sultry and motionless air. The curtains and blinds of the windows within view were all closed. A gentleman or two might occasionally be seen looking out from...
Page 289 - That this house will, early in the next session of parliament, take into its most serious consideration the state of the laws affecting his majesty's Roman catholic subjects in Great...
Page 281 - These are institutions which must ever be held sacred in this Protestant kingdom, and which it is the duty and the determination of his Majesty to preserve inviolate. " His Majesty most earnestly recommends to you to enter upon the consideration of a subject of such paramount importance, deeply interesting to the best feelings of his people, and involving the •tranquillity and concord of the United Kingdom, with the temper and the moderation which will best ensure the successful issue of your deliberations.
Page 346 - What though the field be lost? All is not lost ; the unconquerable will, And study of revenge, immortal hate, And courage never to submit or yield, And vjhat is else not to be overcome ; That glory never shall his wrath or might Extort from me.
Page 89 - All were silent save those low sounds, and the occasional snorting and pawing of steeds. Persons might sometimes be noticed peeping from attics, and over the tall ridgings of houses, but they quickly withdrew, as if fearful of being observed, or unable to sustain the full gaze of a scene so hideous and abhorrent.
Page 88 - On the breaking of the crowd the yeomanry wheeled, and, dashing wherever there was an opening, they followed, pressing and wounding. Many females appeared as the crowd opened ; and striplings or mere youths also were found. Their cries were piteous and heart-rending, and would, one might have supposed, have disarmed any human resentment : but here their appeals were in vain.