Annual RegisterEdmund Burke 1881 |
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Side 10
... gave should find its way into the hands of the really destitute , and they had to take care also , that by giving , they did not break down habits of self - reliance and sink the population whose living was precarious into an abject ...
... gave should find its way into the hands of the really destitute , and they had to take care also , that by giving , they did not break down habits of self - reliance and sink the population whose living was precarious into an abject ...
Side 13
... gave him special opportunities of knowing the state of the country , and he warned the Government that famine was not merely im- minent , it was already upon the people . No death from starvation had yet occurred , but the people in ...
... gave him special opportunities of knowing the state of the country , and he warned the Government that famine was not merely im- minent , it was already upon the people . No death from starvation had yet occurred , but the people in ...
Side 17
... gave an account of a conversation with Yakoob Khan , touching the Russian inclinations of his father . It was Yakoob's opinion that his father's alienation from England began in 1873 , after the famous Simla negotiations . From that ...
... gave an account of a conversation with Yakoob Khan , touching the Russian inclinations of his father . It was Yakoob's opinion that his father's alienation from England began in 1873 , after the famous Simla negotiations . From that ...
Side 19
... gave notice that he would move the adoption of a new rule , empowering any member to draw the atten- tion of the Speaker to the fact that any other member was obstruct- ing the business of the House . The Speaker was thereupon to put ...
... gave notice that he would move the adoption of a new rule , empowering any member to draw the atten- tion of the Speaker to the fact that any other member was obstruct- ing the business of the House . The Speaker was thereupon to put ...
Side 20
... gave notice that he would make formal complaint of his conduct as a breach of privilege , Mr. Plimsoll sought to anticipate censure by making an unreserved withdrawal of his injurious imputations . He made the amplest acknowledgment ...
... gave notice that he would make formal complaint of his conduct as a breach of privilege , Mr. Plimsoll sought to anticipate censure by making an unreserved withdrawal of his injurious imputations . He made the amplest acknowledgment ...
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Afghanistan aged appointed army Austria Austria-Hungary Berlin Bill Bishop British Cabinet Cabul Candahar Cape Colony Chamber Charles chief Chinese Church College Colonel Colony Committee Council Court debate declared died districts Duke duty Earl elected England English favour force foreign France French George German Gladstone Government Governor held Henry honour House House of Lords India Infusoria interest Ireland Irish John labour land Land League late Liberal London Lord Beaconsfield Lord Hartington majority March matter measures ment miles military Minister Ministry Montenegro National native Parliament party passed persons political population Porte present President Prince Prince Bismarck proposed question railway received reforms resigned returned Right Rigsdag Royal Russian Secretary sent session Sir Stafford Northcote South speech taxes tion took Treaty Treaty of Berlin Trinity troops Turkish vote whilst William
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Side 175 - Thoth. A Romance. By JOSEPH SHIELD NICHOLSON, MA, D.Sc., Professor of Commercial and Political Economy and Mercantile Law in the University of Edinburgh. Third Edition. Crown 8vo, 4s.
Side 383 - em, I buried 'em all I can't dig deep, I am old - in the night by the churchyard wall. My Willy...
Side 131 - Thomas, who was nominated a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George in 1869, was twice married, first, in 1883, to Jane— daughter of the late Mr.
Side 10 - When we look about us towards external objects, and consider the operation of causes, we are never able, in a single instance, to discover any power or necessary connection ; any quality which binds the effect to the cause, and renders the one an infallible consequence of the other. We only find that the one does actually in fact follow the other.
Side 230 - 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 18 - 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 232 - Knight of the said most noble order, and duly invested with the ensigns thereof, full power and authority to exercise all rights and privileges belonging to a Knight Companion of the said most noble order of the Garter in as full and ample a manner as if his Imperial Majesty had been formally installed— any decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding.
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 333 - The Republican party, adhering to the principles affirmed by its last National Convention of respect for the constitutional rules governing appointments to office, adopts the declaration of President Hayes that the reform of the civil service should be thorough, radical and complete. To this end it demands the co-operation of the legislative with the executive departments of the Government, and that Congress shall so legislate that fitness, ascertained by proper practical tests, shall admit to the...
Side 42 - 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.