Four who Spoke Out: Burke, Fox, Sheridan, PittBooks for Libraries Press, 1969 - Всего страниц: 196 |
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Стр. 24
... seems then to be particularly laughable , when the Speaker in his chair , like a tutor in a school , again and again endeavours to restore order , which he does by calling out to order , to order ; apparently often without much ...
... seems then to be particularly laughable , when the Speaker in his chair , like a tutor in a school , again and again endeavours to restore order , which he does by calling out to order , to order ; apparently often without much ...
Стр. 50
... seem that the power of independent action by the members of Parlia- ment was so limited that debate could have little effect in shifting their votes . It has been asserted that the King could , at will , deliver the majority of the ...
... seem that the power of independent action by the members of Parlia- ment was so limited that debate could have little effect in shifting their votes . It has been asserted that the King could , at will , deliver the majority of the ...
Стр. 58
... seems to demonstrate that good fellowship and sociability run higher than during the day . The prestige of oratory . Lastly , as we have seen , parlia- mentary speakers enjoyed great prestige , and without speak- ing it was impossible ...
... seems to demonstrate that good fellowship and sociability run higher than during the day . The prestige of oratory . Lastly , as we have seen , parlia- mentary speakers enjoyed great prestige , and without speak- ing it was impossible ...
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Rich Traditions | 1 |
Part | 21 |
The KingComplacent | 30 |
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ability ambition American appear argument attack audience borough Burke's cabinet career century character Charles James Fox Chatham coalition colonies commenced conciliation corruption debate debt declared East India Bill Edmund Burke effect election eloquence enemy England English entered Parliament Europe fact father favor February feeling forced Fox-North coalition Fox's Foxites France French Revolution friends George George III greatest handicap Hastings heard honourable gentleman Horace Walpole House of Commons influence Irish Journal of Speech judgment King liament London Lord John Russell Lord North majority members of Parliament ment method ministry Moritz nation never noble lord Oczakow opponents opposition orators oratory Parlia parliamentary party peace period persuasive Pitt's political popular prestige prime minister principles public opinion reactionary Regency reputation right honourable Rockingham Shelburne Sheridan sinecures slave trade speak speaker spoke success taxation tion Tory vote Whig Wilkes Wraxall wrote Younger Pitt