The Annual RegisterRivingtons, 1870 - History |
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Page 3
... feeling with which the new Minister himself regarded the responsibilities of his position , and the spirit in which he approached the execution of his arduous work , will be best evinced by the language which he used at a political ...
... feeling with which the new Minister himself regarded the responsibilities of his position , and the spirit in which he approached the execution of his arduous work , will be best evinced by the language which he used at a political ...
Page 4
... feeling and interest which , even in the degree in which we have hitherto possessed it , has been the source of our strength and glory , but which still presents to view here and there some points in which it is unhappily defective ...
... feeling and interest which , even in the degree in which we have hitherto possessed it , has been the source of our strength and glory , but which still presents to view here and there some points in which it is unhappily defective ...
Page 7
... feeling and opinion of Ireland . on the side of loyalty and law , to efface the memory of former con- tentions , and to cherish the sympathies of an affectionate people . " In every matter of public interest , and especially in one so ...
... feeling and opinion of Ireland . on the side of loyalty and law , to efface the memory of former con- tentions , and to cherish the sympathies of an affectionate people . " In every matter of public interest , and especially in one so ...
Page 40
... feeling towards England , and of laying the foundation for a better policy towards Ireland . Mr. Dowse , as an Irish Protestant Episcopalian , supported the Bill , as putting an end to a Church which he showed , in a long historical ...
... feeling towards England , and of laying the foundation for a better policy towards Ireland . Mr. Dowse , as an Irish Protestant Episcopalian , supported the Bill , as putting an end to a Church which he showed , in a long historical ...
Page 45
... feeling . Of the scheme for disposing of the surplus , he claimed that it was the most perfect which could be devised for spreading the benefits of these funds into every part of the country ; and he showed that there was no danger of ...
... feeling . Of the scheme for disposing of the surplus , he claimed that it was the most perfect which could be devised for spreading the benefits of these funds into every part of the country ; and he showed that there was no danger of ...
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agst amendment Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury arrived Attorney-General for Ireland believe Bill Bishop boat Captain carriages cause Chamber clause Colonel Committee Constitution Council crew declared defenders disestablishment Duke Duke of Cambridge duty Earl election Emperor endowment England English establishment favour fire France Gladstone Government hand honour House of Commons House of Lords increase interest Ireland Irish Church justice King Legislative Body liberty London London Rowing Club Lord Cairns Lord Carrington Lord Mayor Majesty measure ment Messrs Minister nation o'clock object officers opinion Oxford Parliament party passed peace persons present President Prince and Princess Princess of Wales principle proceeded proposed Protestant Queen question railway received reforms Roman Catholic Royal Highness Senate Senatus Consultum session Shadwan ship side Sir John Thwaites Spain speech taken tion took United vessel volunteers vote Wales