An Anecdotal History of the British Parliament: From the Earliest Periods to the Present Time. With Notices of Eminent Parliamentary Men, and Examples of Their OratoryHorace Cox, 1892 - Всего страниц: 718 |
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Стр. x
... respect . The familiar illustration of the knights and the shield is as applicable in political as in any other affairs , and it has required many chivalrous men of opposing views to build worthily upon the foundations of the British ...
... respect . The familiar illustration of the knights and the shield is as applicable in political as in any other affairs , and it has required many chivalrous men of opposing views to build worthily upon the foundations of the British ...
Стр. 19
... respect and highly esteem ; express- ing , with many tears , his sorrow that his words were so misconceived , and strained further than he ever meant ; which submissive and ingenuous behaving of himself had satisfied the Lords , and ...
... respect and highly esteem ; express- ing , with many tears , his sorrow that his words were so misconceived , and strained further than he ever meant ; which submissive and ingenuous behaving of himself had satisfied the Lords , and ...
Стр. 21
... respect by the marked solemnity of their first meeting . As yet uncrowned , on the day on which he first addressed the Lords and Commons ( June 18 , 1625 ) he wore his crown , and vailed it at the opening and on the close of his speech ...
... respect by the marked solemnity of their first meeting . As yet uncrowned , on the day on which he first addressed the Lords and Commons ( June 18 , 1625 ) he wore his crown , and vailed it at the opening and on the close of his speech ...
Стр. 23
... respect no particular ; I am not so wise to contemn what is determined by the major part . One day tells another , and one Parliament instructs another . " Sir Robert Phillips followed shortly after , and said : " This day's debate ...
... respect no particular ; I am not so wise to contemn what is determined by the major part . One day tells another , and one Parliament instructs another . " Sir Robert Phillips followed shortly after , and said : " This day's debate ...
Стр. 34
... respect and fondness for the great historical names of the land , laughed without restraint at a House of Lords in which lucky draymen and shoemakers were seated , to which few of the old nobles were invited , and from which almost all ...
... respect and fondness for the great historical names of the land , laughed without restraint at a House of Lords in which lucky draymen and shoemakers were seated , to which few of the old nobles were invited , and from which almost all ...
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afterwards asked bench borough Brougham Burke Cabinet called Charles cheers committee Constitution court Crown debate declared Derby Disraeli Ditto Duke of Wellington duty Earl election electors England expression gallery George give Gladstone Gladstone's Government heard Henry honourable member House of Commons House of Lords Ireland Irish King King's laughter Liberal liberty Lord Brougham Lord Castlereagh Lord Chancellor Lord John Lord John Russell Lord North Lord Palmerston lordship Majesty Majesty's Marquis measure ment Ministry motion never noble lord O'Connell occasion opinion Opposition orator Parlia Parliament Parliamentary party passed persons petition Pitt political present Prime Minister privilege proposed question Reform Bill remarks replied resolution returned right honourable gentleman Russell seat Secretary Serjeant-at-Arms session Sir Robert Peel sitting speak Speaker speech spoke tion told took Tory vote Walpole Whig words writes