The Political History of England: 1837-0901Reginald Lane Poole, William Hunt Longmans, Green, 1907 - Great Britain |
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Common terms and phrases
Aberdeen administration affairs amendment amír announced appointed April army attack Austria bill Boers Britain British budget cabinet carried chancellor CHAP Cobden colonial command committee conservatives corn laws Debates declared defeated despatched Disraeli Duke duties emperor England English exchequer favour February Fenian force France franchise French Gladstone Gladstone's Granville home secretary house of commons house of lords India Ireland Irish Church January July June Kábul labour land leader legislation liberal London Lord Derby Lord George Bentinck Lord Hartington Lord John Lord John Russell Lord Salisbury majority March measure ment military ministry Morley November opposition Palmerston Parl parliament Parliamentary Papers Parnell party passed peace Peel Peel's Peelites persons political Porte powers prime minister Prince Prince Consort proposed protectionists queen queen's speech reform regarded repeal resignation resolutions Russell Russian Salisbury second reading session speech tion treaty troops vols votes whigs
Popular passages
Page 188 - We are convinced, I am convinced at least, that if any violent attempt were made to overthrow those rights and interfere with that independence, those who made the attempt would find in the result that it would not be Denmark alone with which they would have to contend.
Page 265 - Alabama claims. And whereas Her Britannic Majesty has authorized her High Commissioners and Plenipotentiaries to express in a friendly spirit the regret felt by Her Majesty's Government for the escape, under whatever circumstances, of the Alabama and other vessels from British ports, and for the depredations committed by those vessels.
Page 69 - ... an eloquence, the more to be admired because it was unaffected and unadorned — the name which ought to be...
Page 384 - So we treat our traditions, so we hail the demand of Ireland for what I call a blessed oblivion of the past. She asks also a boon for the future ; and that boon for the future, unless we are much mistaken, will be a boon to us in respect of honour, no less than a boon to her in respect of happiness, prosperity and peace. Such, sir, is her prayer. Think, I beseech you ; think well, think wisely, think, not for the moment, but for the years that are to come, before you reject this bill.
Page 253 - But self-government, in my opinion, when it was conceded, ought to have been conceded as part of a great policy of Imperial consolidation. It ought to have been accompanied by an Imperial tariff, by securities for the people of England for the enjoyment of the unappropriated lands which belonged to the Sovereign as their...
Page 425 - England, as the predominant member of the partnership of the three kingdoms, will have to be convinced of its justice.
Page 383 - I would almost say, as much as a single newspaper article, unless the product of the day, in which the conduct of England towards Ireland is anywhere treated except with profound and bitter condemnation.
Page 289 - It leaves to the other Powers the liberty of raising such questions at the Congress as they might think it fit to discuss, and reserves to itself the liberty of accepting or not accepting the discussion of these questions.
Page 296 - None of us, whether we be in America or .in Ireland, or wherever we may be, will be satisfied until we have destroyed the last link which keeps Ireland bound to England.