The annals of our time [1837 to 1868]. [With] 1871 toMacmillan and Company, 1875 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
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Page 17
... claims of both sides , confined principally to those arising out of the civil war . No claims arising out of the Fenian invasion of Canada will be admitted . All legitimate cotton claims will be considered , except those of British ...
... claims of both sides , confined principally to those arising out of the civil war . No claims arising out of the Fenian invasion of Canada will be admitted . All legitimate cotton claims will be considered , except those of British ...
Page 20
... claimed to be the son of Sir James Doughty Tichborne , the youngest of three brothers , of whom the first died , the second took the estates and died , leaving a daughter , Miss Kate Doughty . The property was settled on the male line ...
... claimed to be the son of Sir James Doughty Tichborne , the youngest of three brothers , of whom the first died , the second took the estates and died , leaving a daughter , Miss Kate Doughty . The property was settled on the male line ...
Page 21
... claim could be established . In an interview with Gosford , the Claimant made no allusion to the sealed packet , though they conversed about the will previously seen at Doctors ' Commons . During a residence of some months at Croydon ...
... claim could be established . In an interview with Gosford , the Claimant made no allusion to the sealed packet , though they conversed about the will previously seen at Doctors ' Commons . During a residence of some months at Croydon ...
Page 26
... claim , and on which France ought to insist . " 5. - In the Tichborne trial to - day the cross- examination of the Solicitor - General pressed hard upon the Claimant as to his intimacy with Miss Kate Doughly . He answered with great ...
... claim , and on which France ought to insist . " 5. - In the Tichborne trial to - day the cross- examination of the Solicitor - General pressed hard upon the Claimant as to his intimacy with Miss Kate Doughly . He answered with great ...
Page 27
... claims , Earl Russell defended the course he had pursued as Foreign Secretary , and censured the Commissioners for giving a retrospective effect in the recent treaty to certain rules of international law . The action of the Government ...
... claims , Earl Russell defended the course he had pursued as Foreign Secretary , and censured the Commissioners for giving a retrospective effect in the recent treaty to certain rules of international law . The action of the Government ...
Common terms and phrases
afterwards aged announced appointed arbitrators Archbishop army Ashantees Athanasian Creed Bishop British Captain carried Catholic cause Central Criminal Court charge Church Church of England claims Committee Conservative Court Creed death declared defendant Died Disraeli Duke Duke of Edinburgh duty Earl Edinburgh elected Emperor England favour fire France French German Gladstone Government Granville honour House of Commons House of Lords insurgents Ireland Irish issued Jules Favre jury King labour Lady letter Liberal London Lord Chancellor Lord Chief lordship Majesty Majesty's Majesty's Government Marshal MacMahon ment Minister motion murder National Assembly opened opinion Paris Parliament party peace persons plaintiff present President Prince of Wales Princess of Wales prisoner proposed Queen question railway received regard rejected reply Royal ship Street Thiers Tichborne tion to-day Treaty trial troops Ultramontanes verdict Versailles votes wounded writes
Popular passages
Page 60 - I WAS glad when they said unto me, We will go into the house of the Lord.
Page 34 - Hence and because we all confidently believe that there are at present, and have been from time immemorial, many worlds of life besides our own, we must regard it as probable in the highest degree that there are countless seed-bearing meteoric stones moving about through space. If at the present instant no life existed upon this Earth, one such stone falling upon it might, by what we blindly call natural causes, lead to its becoming covered with vegetation.
Page 73 - States in respeot of these claims, they have arrived, individually and collectively, at the conclusion that these claims do not constitute, upon the principles of international law applicable to such cases, good foundation for an award of compensation or computation of damages between nations...
Page 117 - 2. That as Holy Scripture, in divers places, doth promise life to them that believe, and declare the condemnation of them that believe not, so doth the Church in this confession declare the necessity for all who would be in a state of salvation of holding fast the Catholic faith, and the great peril of rejecting the same.
Page 48 - American citizens and to maintain the dignity of the flag. It is hoped that all pending questions with Spain growing out of the affairs in Cuba may be adjusted in the spirit of peace and conciliation which has hitherto guided the two powers in their treatment of such questions.
Page 108 - You have despoiled Churches. You have threatened every corporation and endowment in the country. You have examined into everybody's affairs. You have criticised every profession and vexed every trade. No one is certain of his property, and nobody knows what duties he may have to perform to-morrow. I believe that the people of this country have had enough of the policy of confiscation.
Page 48 - An example has thus been set which, if successful in its final issue, may be followed by other civilized nations, and finally be the means of returning to productive industry millions of men now maintained to settle the disputes of nations by the bayonet and the broadside.
Page 52 - They believe that alcohol, in whatever form, should be prescribed with as much care as any powerful drug...
Page 138 - the abolition of the law of primogeniture and the limitation of the system of entails and settlements, so that ' life interests ' may be for the most part got rid of, and a real ownership substituted for them. It means also that it shall be as easy to buy or sell land as to buy or sell a ship, or, at least, as easy as it is in Australia and in many or in all the states of the American Union.
Page 49 - being, thank God, somewhat better, I am coming to church. I must leave, I fear, before the service is concluded, that I may watch by his bedside. Can you not say a few words in the early part of the service that I may join with you in prayer for my husband before I return to him?