 Crown and the existing law give to the government which shall not be exercised for the purpose of maintaining the union, the dissolution of which would involve not merely the repeal of an Act of Parliament but the dismemberment of this great Empire...  Daniel O'Connell - Pagina 255door William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1903Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1843 - 850 pagina’s
...the latter country in respect to the Repeal of the Union ; and I further state this, that there is no influence, no power, no authority, which the prerogatives of the Crown and the existing law give to the Government, which shall not be exercised for the purpose of maintaining the Union — the dissolution... | |
 | John Simpson Armstrong, Edward Shirley Trevor - 1844 - 1008 pagina’s
...that there is no power, no authority which the prerogative of the Crown and the existing laws give to the government, which shall not be exercised for the...of maintaining the Union, the dissolution of which involves not merely the repealing of an Act of Parliament, but the ' dismemberment of the empire."... | |
 | Daniel O'Connell - 1844 - 1016 pagina’s
...there is no ' power, no authority which the prerogative of the Crown and the ' existing laws give to the government, which shall not be exercised ' for...of maintaining the Union, the dissolution of which " involves not merely the repealing of an Act of Parliament, but the " dismemberment of the empire."... | |
 | William Joseph O'Neill Daunt - 1848 - 346 pagina’s
...authority, which the prerogative of the Crown and the existing laws gave the Government, that should not be exercised for the purpose of maintaining the Union ; the dissolution of which," continued Sir Robert, repeating a stale, and now exploded, absurdity, " would involve not merely the... | |
 | William J. O'Neill Daunt - 1848 - 660 pagina’s
...authority, which the prerogative of the Crown and the existing laws gave the Government, that should not be exercised for the purpose of maintaining the Union ; the dissolution of which," continued Sir Robert, repeating a stale, and now exploded, absurdity, " would involve not merely the... | |
 | Sir Charles Gavan Duffy - 1880 - 802 pagina’s
...and in Ireland are fully alive to the evils which arise from the existing agitation ; and there is no influence, no power, no authority which the prerogatives of the Crown and the existing law give to the Government, which shall not be exercised for the purpose of maintaining the Union ; the dissolution... | |
 | John Andrew Hamilton baron Sumner - 1888 - 458 pagina’s
...Ministry. Peel seized the opportunity of delivering an ultimatum in reply. There is no influence [said he], no power, no authority, which the prerogatives of...dissolution of which would involve not merely the repeal of tho Act of Parliament, but the dismemberment of this great Empire. . . . I am prepared to make the... | |
 | Great Britain. State Trials Committee - 1898 - 520 pagina’s
...that there is no power, no authority which the prerogative of the Crown and the existing laws give to the government, which shall not be exercised for the...of maintaining the Union, the dissolution of which involves not merely the repealing of an Act of Parliament, bat the dismemberment of the empire."(a)... | |
 | Anna Augusta Whittall Ramsay - 1928 - 412 pagina’s
...his policy regarding Repeal in bold and uncompromising terms. ' There is no influence,' he said, ' no power, no authority which the prerogatives of the...exercised for the purpose of maintaining the Union. . . . Deprecating as I do war, but above all civil war, yet there is no alternative which I do not... | |
 | Christine Kinealy - 1997 - 204 pagina’s
...British empire as a whole. In a speech to parliament in May 1843, he stated unambiguously: There is no influence, no power, no authority which the prerogatives of the crown and the existing law given to the government, which shall not be exercised for the purpose of maintaining the union; the... | |
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