The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 189A. Constable, 1899 |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 22
Pagina 268
... Chatham or Lord Rockingham , equal in virtue if in nothing else , must have been a dissentient . ' Surely historians should be able , after the lapse of a century and a quarter , to approach these matters with open minds . Times ...
... Chatham or Lord Rockingham , equal in virtue if in nothing else , must have been a dissentient . ' Surely historians should be able , after the lapse of a century and a quarter , to approach these matters with open minds . Times ...
Pagina 270
... Chatham , insisted on the difference between internal and external taxation . The right to tax was one thing ; so Pitt always argued from first to last ; the right to regulate , nay , to fetter trade , was another thing . Let the Stamp ...
... Chatham , insisted on the difference between internal and external taxation . The right to tax was one thing ; so Pitt always argued from first to last ; the right to regulate , nay , to fetter trade , was another thing . Let the Stamp ...
Pagina 271
... Chatham took the place of Lord Rockingham , and under cover of a name which has elevated ' and adorned the annals of our Parliament , was formed a ' bad and foolish administration which woefully misdirected ' our national policy ...
... Chatham took the place of Lord Rockingham , and under cover of a name which has elevated ' and adorned the annals of our Parliament , was formed a ' bad and foolish administration which woefully misdirected ' our national policy ...
Pagina 272
... Chatham taken the command with Lord Rockingham , Lord John Cavendish , Savile , and Dowdes- well for his principal colleagues , and with Burke Chancellor of the Exchequer ! ' Among the bright possibilities of history , very few can be ...
... Chatham taken the command with Lord Rockingham , Lord John Cavendish , Savile , and Dowdes- well for his principal colleagues , and with Burke Chancellor of the Exchequer ! ' Among the bright possibilities of history , very few can be ...
Pagina 273
... Chatham's successes had built up a mighty empire . Streams of wealth from distant colonies flowed into England , and the days of Imperial Rome seemed to be returning . Men read their 6 VOL . CLXXXIX . NO . CCCLXXXVII . T ' Gibbon with ...
... Chatham's successes had built up a mighty empire . Streams of wealth from distant colonies flowed into England , and the days of Imperial Rome seemed to be returning . Men read their 6 VOL . CLXXXIX . NO . CCCLXXXVII . T ' Gibbon with ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
American army Asia Minor attack authority Beethoven British Catholic cause CCCLXXXVIII century character Chatham Church Church of England CLXXXIX colliers colonies Commission Commissioners Committee Corn Laws Council Court cowpox death diamonds disease doubt Duke duty effect Emancipation empire England English epidemic evidence fact favour force French friends give Government Grafton hand House of Commons interest Ireland Irish Jackson King labour legislation letters London Lord Lord Chatham Madagascar matter measure ment military Minister Ministry mortality natural never opinion organisation Parliament parliamentary Parnell party passed Peel Peel's perhaps persons Plunket political practice present private Bills Privy Council protection provisional order question railway reform regard revaccination Roman Roman Britain rule schools Scotland Sir George Trevelyan slavery smallpox statute things tion vaccination Wagner Whigs whole
Populaire passages
Pagina 339 - I am patriot enough to take pains to bring this useful invention into fashion in England; and I should not fail to write to some of our doctors very particularly about it, if I knew any one of them that I thought had virtue enough to destroy such a considerable branch of their revenue for the good of mankind.
Pagina 1 - A church, in any legal sense, is only a certain system of religious doctrines and practices, fixed and ascertained by some law ; by the difference of which laws different churches (as different commonwealths) are made in various parts of the world...
Pagina 424 - God be thanked, the meanest of his creatures Boasts two soul-sides, one to face the world with, One to show a woman when he loves her!
Pagina 166 - Lamb, whose life occupies the last quarter of the eighteenth century and the first quarter of the nineteenth...
Pagina 293 - I am ready, at the hazard of any sacrifice, to maintain the opinion which I now deliberately give — that there is upon the whole less of evil in making a decided effort to settle the Catholic question, than in leaving it, as it has been left, an open question — the Government being undecided with respect to it, and paralyzed in consequence of that indecision upon many occasions peculiarly requiring promptitude and energy of action.
Pagina 199 - Whereas the inquiry after truth in courts of justice is often obstructed by incapacities created by the present law, and it is desirable that full information as to the facts in issue, both in criminal and in civil cases, should be laid before the persons who are appointed to decide upon them, and that such persons should exercise their judgment on the credit of the witnesses adduced and on the truth of their testimony...
Pagina 1 - ... examine a little what that hardship is. They want to be preferred clergymen in the church of England, as by law established; but their consciences will not suffer them to conform to the doctrines and practices of that church ; that is, they want to be teachers in a church, to which they do not belong ; and it is an odd sort of hardship. They want to receive the emoluments appropriated for teaching one set of doctrines, whilst they are teaching another.
Pagina 268 - At the same time let the sovereign authority of this country over the colonies be asserted in as strong terms as can be devised, and be made to extend to every point of legislation whatsoever. That we may bind their trade, confine their manufactures, and exercise every power whatsoever, except that of taking their money out of their pockets without their consent.
Pagina 310 - This was thought very obstinate and very presumptuous ; but the fact is, people like a certain degree of obstinacy and presumption in a minister. They abuse him for dictation and arrogance, but they like being governed.