Lord Melbourne's Papers |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 62
Page xv
... force than is generally imagined . I , of course , avoid all allusion to living people . A false estimate of predominant influence behind the scenes may be raised , sometimes by Parliamentary position , and sometimes by self - assertion ...
... force than is generally imagined . I , of course , avoid all allusion to living people . A false estimate of predominant influence behind the scenes may be raised , sometimes by Parliamentary position , and sometimes by self - assertion ...
Page 11
... force is at the disposal of Bonaparte . As to Lord Grenville's letter , it has been admirably exposed in most of the opposition prints , particularly in the Morning Post.1 1 Lord Grenville , the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ...
... force is at the disposal of Bonaparte . As to Lord Grenville's letter , it has been admirably exposed in most of the opposition prints , particularly in the Morning Post.1 1 Lord Grenville , the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ...
Page 13
... is by an immense military force ? If they hold together , and resolve to stand out to the last , it is impossible to 1 Fox had retired from Parliament in 1797 . conceal from oneself that nothing can overthrow them but the YOUTH 13.
... is by an immense military force ? If they hold together , and resolve to stand out to the last , it is impossible to 1 Fox had retired from Parliament in 1797 . conceal from oneself that nothing can overthrow them but the YOUTH 13.
Page 14
... force of argument and truth which an instrument of Pitt's dares not meet , and cannot refute.1 Indeed , the case is so clear , the offers of France are so plain and decided , and our rejection so mean and shuffling , that no evasion ...
... force of argument and truth which an instrument of Pitt's dares not meet , and cannot refute.1 Indeed , the case is so clear , the offers of France are so plain and decided , and our rejection so mean and shuffling , that no evasion ...
Page 36
... force by the change in his situation , although such a change as he has experienced has 1 Dr. Duigenan was champion of the Orange interest in the House . 2 Mr. Perceval was Chancellor of the Exchequer and Leader of the House of Commons ...
... force by the change in his situation , although such a change as he has experienced has 1 Dr. Duigenan was champion of the Orange interest in the House . 2 Mr. Perceval was Chancellor of the Exchequer and Leader of the House of Commons ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affairs appears appointment believe Bill bourne to Lord Brougham Cabinet Catholic certainly character Church circumstances conduct consideration considered Corn Laws course Crown 8vo difficulty doubt Duke Durham duty Edition effect England English Essays favour feel France French give Government Greville honour hope House of Commons House of Lords Howick Illustrations Ireland Irish King Lady Lansdowne letter Lord Durham Lord Glenelg Lord Grey Lord John Russell Lord Lieutenant Lord Mel Lord Melbourne Lord Palmerston Lord Wellesley lordship Majesty Majesty's manner Maps matter measures meeting Melbourne's ment Minister Ministry morning nature never O'Connell object opinion Palmerston Parliament party persons political principle proposed question reason received Reform respect Russia Secretary South Street Spain speech taken Thiers tion tithe Tory treaty unions Viscount Melbourne vols vote Wellesley whole William Lamb Windsor Castle wish Woodcuts write yesterday
Popular passages
Page 79 - Laud be to God ! — even there my life must end. It hath been prophesied to me many years, I should not die but in Jerusalem ; Which vainly I supposed the Holy Land. — But bear me to that chamber ; there I'll lie ; In that Jerusalem shall Harry die.