The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, K. G., and His Times, Volumen4W. Mackenzie, 1882 - 1198 páginas |
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Página 145
... clauses by the suggestion of amendments , which would to some extent break the downfall of the Irish Church and ameliorate the condition of her clergy . He was especially anxious that the second clause of the bill , which proposed the ...
... clauses by the suggestion of amendments , which would to some extent break the downfall of the Irish Church and ameliorate the condition of her clergy . He was especially anxious that the second clause of the bill , which proposed the ...
Página 146
... clauses , and the like had been settled , the motion for the final stage of the bill , the third reading , was moved ( May 31 , 1869 ) exactly three months from the time when the measure was first introduced in the House of Commons ...
... clauses , and the like had been settled , the motion for the final stage of the bill , the third reading , was moved ( May 31 , 1869 ) exactly three months from the time when the measure was first introduced in the House of Commons ...
Página 159
... clauses as to " disturbance " and " eviction " were disapproved of . It was declared that the bill left the landlord in such a position There was no opposition on the first that his tenants might be doing every act reading of the bill ...
... clauses as to " disturbance " and " eviction " were disapproved of . It was declared that the bill left the landlord in such a position There was no opposition on the first that his tenants might be doing every act reading of the bill ...
Página 161
... the Liberals and inserted in their bill of 1860. One suggestion , how- ever , the Liberals did not accept . They omitted that vital clause in the bill of 21 " The landlord would say , " continued Mr. Disraeli AND HIS TIMES . 161.
... the Liberals and inserted in their bill of 1860. One suggestion , how- ever , the Liberals did not accept . They omitted that vital clause in the bill of 21 " The landlord would say , " continued Mr. Disraeli AND HIS TIMES . 161.
Página 162
... clause upon the whole subject of legalizing the agricultural cus- toms of Ireland . " Still , though he gave his assent to the principle of the bill , Mr. Disraeli did not approve of all its details . He did not approve of the provision ...
... clause upon the whole subject of legalizing the agricultural cus- toms of Ireland . " Still , though he gave his assent to the principle of the bill , Mr. Disraeli did not approve of all its details . He did not approve of the provision ...
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Pasajes populares
Página 215 - ... reasonable ground to believe is intended to cruise or to carry on war against a power with which it is at peace, and also to use like diligence to prevent the departure from its jurisdiction of any vessel intended to cruise or carry on war as above, such vessel having been specially adapted, in whole or in part, within such jurisdiction to warlike use.
Página 215 - A neutral Government is bound — First, to use due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming, or equipping, within its jurisdiction, of any vessel which it has reasonable ground to believe is intended to cruise or to carry on war against a Power with which it is at peace...
Página 315 - I see no public advantage in my continuing to act as the leader of the Liberal party ; and that, at the age of sixty-five, and after forty-two years of a laborious public life, I think myself entitled to retire on the present opportunity. This retirement is dictated to me by my personal views as to the best method of spending the closing years of my life.
Página 215 - Secondly, not to permit or suffer either belligerent to make use of its ports or waters as the. base of naval operations against the other, or for the purpose of the renewal or augmentation of military supplies or arms, or the recruitment of men. Thirdly, to exercise due diligence in its own ports and waters, and, as to all persons within its jurisdiction, to prevent any violation of the foregoing obligations and duties.
Página 230 - Their paroxysms ended in prostration. Some took refuge in melancholy, and their eminent chief alternated between a menace and a sigh. As I sat opposite the Treasury Bench the Ministers reminded me of one of those marine landscapes not very uncommon on the coasts of South America. You behold a range of exhausted volcanoes. Not a flame flickers on a single pallid crest. But the situation is still dangerous. There are occasional earthquakes, and ever and anon the dark rumbling of the sea.
Página 175 - ... to establish a commercial code on the principles successfully negotiated by Lord Bolingbroke at Utrecht, and which, though baffled at the time by a Whig parliament, were subsequently and triumphantly vindicated by his political pupil and heir, Mr.
Página 133 - The working of our Constitutional Government itself is upon its trial, for I do not believe there ever was a time when the wheels of legislative machinery were set in motion under conditions of peace and order and constitutional regularity to deal with a question greater or more profound.
Página 229 - Legislature and society uniting together in favour of these important results. A great scholar and a great wit, 300 years ago, said that, in his opinion, there was a great mistake in the Vulgate, which as you all know is the Latin translation of the Holy Scriptures, and that instead of saying "Vanity of vanities, all is vanity" — Vanitas vanitatum, omnia vanitas — the wise and witty King really said Sanitas sanitation, omnia sanitas.
Página 219 - Whatever the struggle of parties, whatever the strife of factions, whatever the excitement and exaltation of the public mind, there has always been something in this country round which all classes and parties could rally, representing the majesty of the law, the administration of justice, and involving, at the same time, the security for every man's rights and the fountain of honour. Now, gentlemen, it is well clearly to comprehend what is meant by a country not having a revolution for two centuries....
Página 231 - The relations of England to Europe are not the same as they were in the days of Lord Chatham or Frederick the Great. The Queen of England has become the Sovereign of the most powerful of Oriental States.