The Annual Register: Or a View of the History, Politics and Literature, for the Year ..., Volumen17Dodsley, 1847 |
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Página 15
... honourable perils ; but I will not retain it with mu- tilated power and shackled au- thority . I will not stand at the helm during the tempestuous night , if that helm is not allowed freely to traverse ; I will not undertake to direct ...
... honourable perils ; but I will not retain it with mu- tilated power and shackled au- thority . I will not stand at the helm during the tempestuous night , if that helm is not allowed freely to traverse ; I will not undertake to direct ...
Página 16
... honourable gentleman had given to her just before - the day before , I believe ; stating ge- nerally the reasons why ... honourable gen- tleman had in contemplation . The right honourable gentleman the Secretary of State for the Home ...
... honourable gentleman had given to her just before - the day before , I believe ; stating ge- nerally the reasons why ... honourable gen- tleman had in contemplation . The right honourable gentleman the Secretary of State for the Home ...
Página 17
... honourable baronet and a considerable num- ber of those who usually supported his measures . Sir Robert Peel had declined , for cogent reasons , to state the details of the measures he intended to bring forward under the responsibility ...
... honourable baronet and a considerable num- ber of those who usually supported his measures . Sir Robert Peel had declined , for cogent reasons , to state the details of the measures he intended to bring forward under the responsibility ...
Página 19
... honourable Baronet , which , if he has no objection , I will read . " Sir Robert Peel . " I have no objection . " Lord John Russell then read the following letter from Sir Ro- bert Peel to the Queen : — " Whitehall , Dec. 17 , 1845 ...
... honourable Baronet , which , if he has no objection , I will read . " Sir Robert Peel . " I have no objection . " Lord John Russell then read the following letter from Sir Ro- bert Peel to the Queen : — " Whitehall , Dec. 17 , 1845 ...
Página 21
... would say , in re- ference to the right honourable gentleman's offer of assistance , that it was entirely spontaneous ; and as to his subsequent communications , there was nothing that tended to make my task more England . ] [ 21 HISTORY .
... would say , in re- ference to the right honourable gentleman's offer of assistance , that it was entirely spontaneous ; and as to his subsequent communications , there was nothing that tended to make my task more England . ] [ 21 HISTORY .
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31st day afterwards aged amendment appointed army Artillery Bart Bentinck Bill brevet British Cabinet Captain Charles Church Colonel Colonies command Corn Laws Court Cracow daugh day of March death deceased declared Duke duty Earl eldest daughter England favour fire Foot foreign France French George Government guns Henry honourable House interest Ireland James jury labour lady Lahore land late Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Ferrers Lord G Lord George Bentinck Lord John Russell lordships Majesty Majesty's Majesty's Government Major Marquis marriage measure ment Minister morning neral noble lord o'clock opinion Parliament party passed persons ports present Prince prisoner proceeded proposed protection Queen question received regiment returned revenue Royal sent Session ship Sikh Sir James Graham Sir Robert Peel speech sugar Sutlej tain taken Thomas tion took trade treaty troops vernment vessel vote William witness