The Annual Register, Bind 122Edmund Burke Rivingtons, 1881 |
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Side 92
... became law . Hares and rabbits , they urged , would infallibly be exterminated . The people would thereby lose an enormous amount of valuable food , and the working man would be deprived of his favourite Sunday dinner . And this was by ...
... became law . Hares and rabbits , they urged , would infallibly be exterminated . The people would thereby lose an enormous amount of valuable food , and the working man would be deprived of his favourite Sunday dinner . And this was by ...
Side 99
... became law . The object of the Money Orders Act was to reduce the charge for orders and facilitate their currency . The cost of orders for sums under 108. had hitherto been 2d . For notes of 18. the charge was now to be d .; for notes ...
... became law . The object of the Money Orders Act was to reduce the charge for orders and facilitate their currency . The cost of orders for sums under 108. had hitherto been 2d . For notes of 18. the charge was now to be d .; for notes ...
Side 110
... became still more explicit in his description of what he would con- sider a satisfactory substitute for the existing land system . At Kilkenny , on October 3 , he professed his utter disbelief in the possibility of any satisfactory ...
... became still more explicit in his description of what he would con- sider a satisfactory substitute for the existing land system . At Kilkenny , on October 3 , he professed his utter disbelief in the possibility of any satisfactory ...
Side 119
... became known , through the newspapers , how sorely Captain Boycott was beset , and how much he was likely to suffer through this social quarantine , an Ulster gentleman wrote to say that , if 500l . were subscribed , he would undertake ...
... became known , through the newspapers , how sorely Captain Boycott was beset , and how much he was likely to suffer through this social quarantine , an Ulster gentleman wrote to say that , if 500l . were subscribed , he would undertake ...
Side 122
... became popular , the Land Leaguers were em- boldened to break a silence which they probably deemed prudent be- fore . Whether or not they actually encouraged outrage and silent acquiescence was virtually encouragement - there can be no ...
... became popular , the Land Leaguers were em- boldened to break a silence which they probably deemed prudent be- fore . Whether or not they actually encouraged outrage and silent acquiescence was virtually encouragement - there can be no ...
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Afghanistan aged appointed army Austria Austria-Hungary Berlin Bill Bishop born British Cabinet Cabul Candahar Cape Colony Charles chief Chinese Church College Colonel Colony Committee Council Court death debate declared died districts Duke Earl elected England English favour force foreign France French frontier George German Gladstone Government Governor held Henry Home honour House House of Lords India interest Ireland Irish John labour land Land League late letter Liberal London Lord Beaconsfield Lord Hartington majority March measures ment miles military Minister Ministry Montenegro National native Paris Parliament party passed persons political population Porte present President Prince Prince Bismarck proposed question railway received reforms resigned returned revenue Right Rigsdag Royal Russian Secretary sent Sir Stafford Northcote South speech taxes tion took Treaty Treaty of Berlin Trinity troops Turkish vote whilst William
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Side 215 - Published under the direction of the general council of medical education and registration of the United Kingdom, pursuant to the medical act (1858).
Side 143 - Term, 1833, he was called to the Bar by the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple, of which he became a Bencher.
Side 56 - Barre, a peerage, a pension, and the unusual honour of a seat in the Cabinet as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, for Mr. Dunning, both his intimate friends and chief supporters in the House of Commons ; besides an understood obligation on the part of Mr.
Side 91 - WHEREAS it is expedient in the interests of good husbandry, and for the better security for the capital and labour invested by the occupiers of land in the cultivation of the soil, that further provision should be made to enable such occupiers to protect their crops from injury and loss by ground game...
Side 127 - The judges are the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice, the Master of the Rolls, the President of the Probate, Divorce, and Admiralty Division, the Lords of Appeal in Ordinary, and former Lord Chancellors.
Side 32 - Ministers have hitherto been enabled to secure that peace, so necessary to the welfare of all civilised countries, and so peculiarly the interest of our own. But this ineffable blessing cannot be obtained by the passive principle of non-interference. Peace rests on the presence, not to say the ascendency, of England in the Councils of Europe. Even at this moment, the doubt, supposed to be inseparable from popular election, if it does not diminish, certainly arrests her influence, and is a main reason...
Side 248 - Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, to be a Judge of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William, in Bengal, in the place of Sir Louis Stewart Jackson, CIE — 23.
Side 224 - Progression by Antagonism. A Theory, involving Considerations touching the Present Position, Duties, and Destiny of Great Britain.
Side 20 - That the freedom of speech, and debates or proceedings in Parliament, ought not to be impeached or questioned in any court or place out of Parliament.
Side 247 - Jan. 1 1. [The Queen has been pleased to direct Letters Patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of a Baron of the said United Kingdom unto Alfred Tennyson, Esq., and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten...