 | 1867 - 636 pages
...said Sir R. Peel in 1829, ' belongs ' to others, not to me : it belongs to Mr. Fox, Mr. Grattan, ' Mr. Plunket, to the gentlemen opposite, and to an illustrious ' and right honourable friend of mine now no more.' And the glowing words, which he spoke in 1846, have taken their place among the title-deeds... | |
 | 1842 - 612 pages
...repealing the Corn-laws, Mr. Peel refused to accept the merit of having conceded Catholic emancipation ; he said, " the credit belongs to others, and not to me. It belongs to Fox, to Grattan, to Plunket, to the gentlemen opposite, (the Whigs) and to an illustrious friend (Mr.... | |
 | George Wingrove Cooke - Great Britain - 1837 - 694 pages
...have, however, one and all, awarded to me a credit which I do not deserve for settling this question. The credit belongs to others, and not to me ; it belongs to Mr. Fox — to Mr. Grattan — to Mr. Plunket — to the gentlemen opposite, and to an illustrious and right honourable... | |
 | Robert Peel - Great Britain - 1843 - 504 pages
...have, however, one and all awarded me a credit which I do not deserve, for settling this question. The credit belongs to others, and not to me. It belongs to Mr. Fox, to Mr. Grattan, to Mr. Plunkett, to the gentlemen opposite, and to an illustrious and right hon. friend of... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1846 - 738 pages
...have, however, one and all awarded to me a credit which I do not deserve, for settling this question. The credit belongs to others, and not to me. It belongs to Mr. Fox — to Mr. Grattan — to Mr. Plunkett, to the gentlemen opposite, and to an illustrious and right honourable... | |
 | Francis Lieber - Conduct of life - 1847 - 124 pages
...have, however, one and all, awarded to me a credit which I do not deserve for settling this question. The credit belongs to others and not to me ; it belongs to Mr. Fox — to Mr. Grattan — to Mr. Plunket — to the gentlemen opposite, and to an illustrious and right honourable... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1913 - 610 pages
...Peel, on the 5th of March, 1829, introduced his Bill, and declared that the credit of the measure " belongs to others, and not to me. It belongs to Mr. Fox, to Mr. Grattan, to Mr. Plunkett, and to an illustrious and right honourable friend of mine who is now no more... | |
 | Thomas Erskine May - Constitutional history - 1863 - 608 pages
...ii. 397. 2 Mr. Peel freely acknowledged that the measure was due to the efforts of the opposition. He said: "The credit belongs to others, and not to me: it belongs to Mr. Fox, to Mr. Grattan, to Mr. Plunket, — to the gentlemen opposite, and to an illustrious and right hon. friend... | |
 | Francis Lieber - Conduct of life - 1864 - 134 pages
...this question. The credit belongs to others, and not to me: it belongs to Mr. Fox, to Mr. Grattan, to Mr. Plunket, to the gentlemen opposite, and to an illustrious and right honorable friend of mine who is no more [meanmove. It is a gentlemanly speech, leaving a corresponding... | |
 | John Russell (1st earl.) - 1865 - 322 pages
...have, however, one and all, awarded to me a credit which I do not deserve, for settling this question. The credit belongs to others, and not to me. It belongs to Mr. Fox, to Mr. Grattan, to Mr. Plunkett, to the gentlemen opposite, and to an illustrious and right honourable friend... | |
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The credit belongs to others, and not to me. It belongs to Mr. Fox — to Mr. Grattan — to Mr. Plunkett — to the gentlemen opposite, and to an illustrious and right honourable friend of mine who is now no more. By their efforts, in spite of my opposition,... 
