 | Edmund Burke - History - 1875 - 748 pages
...not fall into that trap. I hope we shall show my noble friend that we remember some of his manoeuvres when he was a simple Member of this House, and that...the contemptuous phrases of one of my colleagues. I trust, therefore, that the House will consider this question, not with reference to the elements... | |
 | 1874 - 614 pages
...fall into that trap. I hope we shall show ' my noble friend that we remember some of his manoeuvres ' when he was a simple member of this House, and that...the contemptuous phrases of one of my ' colleagues. I trust, therefore, that the House will consider this question, not with reference to some expressions... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Books - 1875 - 680 pages
...not fall into that trap. I hope we shall show my noble friend that we remember some of his manoeuvres when he was a simple Member of this House, and that...the contemptuous phrases of one of my colleagues. I trust, therefore, that the House will consider this question, not with reference to the elements... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1875 - 758 pages
...not fall into that trap. I hope we shall show my noble friend that we remember some of his manosuvres when he was a simple Member of this House, and that...the contemptuous phrases of one of my colleagues. I trust, therefore, that the House will consider this question, not with reference to the elements... | |
 | Joseph Irving - 1879 - 164 pages
...into that trap. I hope we shall show my noble friend that we remember some of his manœuvres when l,e was a simple member of this House, and that we are...per annum — not 4,000/. as originally intended. 4. Ministe,ial Whitebait Dinner at Greenwich. 5. — The House of Lords hold a special Wednesday sitting... | |
 | Joseph Irving - Great Britain - 1879 - 166 pages
...not fall into that trap. I hope we shall show my noble friend that we remember some of his manoeuvres when he was a simple member of this House, and that...the post of new Ecclesiastical Judge at a salary of 3,0oo/. per annum — not 4,0oo/. as originally intended. 4. Ministciial Whitebait Dinner at Greenwich.... | |
 | George Henry Jennings - Anecdotes - 1880 - 842 pages
...he is not perhaps superior to the consideration that by making a speech of that kind, and taunting respectable men like ourselves as being a ' blustering...the contemptuous phrases of one of my colleagues." Pree Discussion. — In 1868, the Marquis of Salisbury, responding to the toast of the House of Lords... | |
 | Peter William Clayden - Great Britain - 1880 - 566 pages
...not fall into that trap. I hope we shall show my noble friend that we remember some of his manoeuvres when he was a simple member of this House, and that...the contemptuous phrases of one of my colleagues. I trust, therefore, that the House will consider this question, not with reference to the elements... | |
 | George Henry Jennings - GREAT BRITAIN. PARLIAMENT - 1881 - 564 pages
...was a simple member of this House, and that we aro not to be taunted into taking a very indisereet step, a step ruinous to all our own wishes and expectations, merely to shew that we resent the contemptuous phrases of one of my colleagues." Free Discussion. — In 1868,... | |
 | Alexander Charles Ewald - Great Britain - 1882 - 276 pages
...majority,-* he probably might stimulate the amour propre of some individuals to take the very course he wants, and to defeat the bill. Now, I hope we shall...that we resent the contemptuous phrases of one of our colleagues." Mr. Disraeli concluded by again advising his followers to accept the views of the... | |
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... he probably might stimulate the amour propre of some individuals to take the course which he wants, and to defeat the Bill. Now I hope we shall not fall into that trap. I hope we shall show my noble friend that we remember some of his manoeuvres when... 
