The Annual Register: Or a View of the History, Politics and Literature, for the Year ..., Volumen17Dodsley, 1847 |
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Página 20
... never- theless , not have thought , on an ordinary occasion , that the loss of a person even of his importance should have prevented me from undertaking the formation of a Go- vernment . But when I took into view the risk which was to ...
... never- theless , not have thought , on an ordinary occasion , that the loss of a person even of his importance should have prevented me from undertaking the formation of a Go- vernment . But when I took into view the risk which was to ...
Página 22
... never carry their thoughts forward ? Was there any one who had watched events that would say the law of 1842 was sufficient of itself to provide for the food of the people in 1846 ? The House had just heard what the author of that law ...
... never carry their thoughts forward ? Was there any one who had watched events that would say the law of 1842 was sufficient of itself to provide for the food of the people in 1846 ? The House had just heard what the author of that law ...
Página 27
... never could consent . And when I found that to his high authority was added that of my noble friend the member for the city of London , I - retaining my opinion that a fixed duty would have been the most satisfactory arrangement that ...
... never could consent . And when I found that to his high authority was added that of my noble friend the member for the city of London , I - retaining my opinion that a fixed duty would have been the most satisfactory arrangement that ...
Página 51
... never had been , he never should be , for such an arrangement . On the contrary , he thought that we must either have the present duties under the sliding scale , or else sub- mit to the new duties proposed by Sir R. Peel , and to their ...
... never had been , he never should be , for such an arrangement . On the contrary , he thought that we must either have the present duties under the sliding scale , or else sub- mit to the new duties proposed by Sir R. Peel , and to their ...
Página 60
... never yet spoken on the question of the Corn Laws , he was anxious to explain the grounds on which he gave his cordial support to this measure for their final ad- justment . He then proceeded to expose the fallacy contained in the ...
... never yet spoken on the question of the Corn Laws , he was anxious to explain the grounds on which he gave his cordial support to this measure for their final ad- justment . He then proceeded to expose the fallacy contained in the ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics ..., Volumen7;Volumen76 Vista completa - 1835 |
Términos y frases comunes
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