The Annual Register, Volumen108Edmund Burke Rivingtons, 1867 Continuation of the reference work that originated with Robert Dodsley, written and published each year, which records and analyzes the year’s major events, developments and trends in Great Britain and throughout the world. From the 1920s volumes of The Annual Register took the essential shape in which they have continued ever since, opening with the history of Britain, then a section on foreign history covering each country or region in turn. Following these are the chronicle of events, brief retrospectives on the year’s cultural and economic developments, a short selection of documents, and obituaries of eminent persons who died in the year. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página
... considerable lapse of time , be ex- tirpated . The progress of the cholera , which seemed to be advan- cing upon us in a westerly course from the Continent of Europe , was another source of anxiety to many . But a worse malady and more ...
... considerable lapse of time , be ex- tirpated . The progress of the cholera , which seemed to be advan- cing upon us in a westerly course from the Continent of Europe , was another source of anxiety to many . But a worse malady and more ...
Página 2
... considerable lapse of time , be ex- tirpated . The progress of the cholera , which seemed to be advan- cing upon us in a westerly course from the Continent of Europe , was another source of anxiety to many . But a worse malady and more ...
... considerable lapse of time , be ex- tirpated . The progress of the cholera , which seemed to be advan- cing upon us in a westerly course from the Continent of Europe , was another source of anxiety to many . But a worse malady and more ...
Página 6
... considerable part of Scotland , are as yet free from this calamity , and I trust that by the precau- tions suggested by experience , and by the Divine blessing on the means which are now being employed , its further extension 6 ] [ 1866 ...
... considerable part of Scotland , are as yet free from this calamity , and I trust that by the precau- tions suggested by experience , and by the Divine blessing on the means which are now being employed , its further extension 6 ] [ 1866 ...
Página 17
... considerable in- fluence in the Legislature . He enumerated the measures which had been passed for the benefit of Ireland , and contended that Fenianism was thoroughly condemned by every man of intelligence and property in Ireland . Sir ...
... considerable in- fluence in the Legislature . He enumerated the measures which had been passed for the benefit of Ireland , and contended that Fenianism was thoroughly condemned by every man of intelligence and property in Ireland . Sir ...
Página 20
... considerable criticism from various members , all of whom agreed in the necessity for granting such powers as were proposed , but some thought the measure did not go far enough , and complained of a want of vigour and prompti- tude on ...
... considerable criticism from various members , all of whom agreed in the necessity for granting such powers as were proposed , but some thought the measure did not go far enough , and complained of a want of vigour and prompti- tude on ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards amendment appeared appointed army Attorney-General Austria Bill Bishop of Natal Bogle boroughs Captain certificates Chancellor Chatham Church classes Colenso Colonel Colonial command Constitution course Court daughter death declared documents Duchess Duke of Cumberland Duke of Kent duty Earl Emperor England English evidence Exchequer favour Fenian fire franchise gentleman George George III Gordon Government Hannah Lightfoot Henry Henry Frederick honour House of Commons interest Ireland King Lady late London Lord Chatham Lord Chief Lord Warwick Majesty Majesty's March marriage measure meeting ment Minister Morant Bay mother nation o'clock officers Olive Wilmot opinion Parliament party passed Paul Bogle persons petitioner plaintiff present President Prince Princess Princess of Wales Princess Olive Privy Council proceedings proposed Prussia Queen question received Reform Royal Highness Ryves Serres ship signatures Stony Gut tion Trinity troops volunteers Wales William witness