A History of Our Own Times from the Accession of Queen Victoria to the General Election of 1880, Volumen4Chatto & Windus, 1880 |
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Página 8
... accept those very changes against which some of the followers of Mr. Gladstone were found ready to revolt . In order that some of the events to follow may not appear very mysterious , it is well to bear in mind that the forma- tion of ...
... accept those very changes against which some of the followers of Mr. Gladstone were found ready to revolt . In order that some of the events to follow may not appear very mysterious , it is well to bear in mind that the forma- tion of ...
Página 10
... accepted political chiefs . Human life should indeed have stretched out almost to what are called patri- archal limits in order to give a political leader now an opportunity of enjoying a fairly proportionate tenure of leadership . The ...
... accepted political chiefs . Human life should indeed have stretched out almost to what are called patri- archal limits in order to give a political leader now an opportunity of enjoying a fairly proportionate tenure of leadership . The ...
Página 11
... accept the doctrine of Chalmers , that lay patronage and the spiritual in- dependence of the Church were ' like oil and water , immiscible . ' The Free Church movement went on , and the young Marquis drew back . He subsequently ...
... accept the doctrine of Chalmers , that lay patronage and the spiritual in- dependence of the Church were ' like oil and water , immiscible . ' The Free Church movement went on , and the young Marquis drew back . He subsequently ...
Página 15
... accept the resignation . Mr. Stansfeld , however , was sure to be invited to take office again , and the whole episode would probably have been soon for- gotten if it were not for one odd incident . During the discussions Mr. Disraeli ...
... accept the resignation . Mr. Stansfeld , however , was sure to be invited to take office again , and the whole episode would probably have been soon for- gotten if it were not for one odd incident . During the discussions Mr. Disraeli ...
Página 16
... accepted the assur- ance . He explained that he had never seen the poem himself , but had been positively informed that it contained such a passage , and he withdrew the state- ment with a handsome apology . Everyone supposed the matter ...
... accepted the assur- ance . He explained that he had never seen the poem himself , but had been positively informed that it contained such a passage , and he withdrew the state- ment with a handsome apology . Everyone supposed the matter ...
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