The Life of Lord John Russell, Volume 1Longmans, Green, 1889 - Great Britain |
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Page 39
... question was whither to go . Lord Holland seems to have seriously considered the alternative of going by sea to Cadiz or by land to Lisbon ; and , to the alarm of his friends in England , he adopted the latter course . Leaving Coruña on ...
... question was whither to go . Lord Holland seems to have seriously considered the alternative of going by sea to Cadiz or by land to Lisbon ; and , to the alarm of his friends in England , he adopted the latter course . Leaving Coruña on ...
Page 48
... question so dreadful appear , Draw , dotard , around thy old wavering sight , Thy coat turned , to cover the phantoms of fright . And so the dialogue proceeds till Geo . Rose concludes it with a parody of Camp- bell's best - known lines ...
... question so dreadful appear , Draw , dotard , around thy old wavering sight , Thy coat turned , to cover the phantoms of fright . And so the dialogue proceeds till Geo . Rose concludes it with a parody of Camp- bell's best - known lines ...
Page 85
... question . For now , after glory on glory and victory upon victory , all prosperity has vanished . The farmer could not pay his rent , the landlord could not pay his taxes , and from the lowest labourer of the land to the peer who stood ...
... question . For now , after glory on glory and victory upon victory , all prosperity has vanished . The farmer could not pay his rent , the landlord could not pay his taxes , and from the lowest labourer of the land to the peer who stood ...
Page 119
... question in a manner that was highly credit- able to his judgment , and which naturally disposed his mind to make any practicable concession . He consequently promised that , if Lord John would withdraw his resolutions , and bring in a ...
... question in a manner that was highly credit- able to his judgment , and which naturally disposed his mind to make any practicable concession . He consequently promised that , if Lord John would withdraw his resolutions , and bring in a ...
Page 121
... question of the Queen , the organ of the sentiments of a majority of the House of Commons . ' 2 The paper had no effect . The King was bent on degrading 1 Lord John further showed his independence of Court favour by subscribing in the ...
... question of the Queen , the organ of the sentiments of a majority of the House of Commons . ' 2 The paper had no effect . The King was bent on degrading 1 Lord John further showed his independence of Court favour by subscribing in the ...
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Administration afterwards appointment Bill borough Brougham Cabinet carried Catholic Church circumstances colleagues Colonial conduct consider Corn Laws course Crown 8vo dear Lord debate declared defeat Devonshire diary Duke of Bedford duty Edition election England English Essays favour feel French friends Government Greville Hansard honour hope House of Commons House of Lords Howick Illustrations Ireland Irish John's King Lady John letter London Lord Althorp Lord Durham Lord Grey Lord Holland Lord John Russell Lord Lansdowne Lord Melbourne Lord Palmerston Lord Tavistock Lord William Majesty measure Memoirs ment Ministers Ministry Moore never November O'Connell opinion Parliament party passed perhaps persons political present principles proposed Queen question Recollections Reform resignation returned Russell's session Sir Robert Peel speech thought tion Tithe Tory vols vote Whig whole wish Woburn Woodcuts Woodnesboro writing wrote to Lord
Popular passages
Page viii - After my death I wish no other herald, No other speaker of my living actions, To keep mine honour from corruption, But such an honest chronicler as Griffith.