Sir Wilfrid Lawson: A Memoir |
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Page 43
... result in hostili- ties , but peace ; for , though my wife had been brought up in the strictest sect of the Tories , she never found it necessary to assume an aggressive attitude in such matters , but quite the reverse . ' There is ...
... result in hostili- ties , but peace ; for , though my wife had been brought up in the strictest sect of the Tories , she never found it necessary to assume an aggressive attitude in such matters , but quite the reverse . ' There is ...
Page 46
... result . " I like to remember that the last speeches in the House , both of Sir James Graham and of Mr. Gladstone , were made against that most absurd and mischievous of all institutions - the House of Lords . ' It was in one of these ...
... result . " I like to remember that the last speeches in the House , both of Sir James Graham and of Mr. Gladstone , were made against that most absurd and mischievous of all institutions - the House of Lords . ' It was in one of these ...
Page 75
... result to the Consumer . All the talk about " vested rights , " another word , generally , for " vested wrongs " -compensation etc. , is based on an attempt to discover " what is to become of this gentleman ? " The United Kingdom ...
... result to the Consumer . All the talk about " vested rights , " another word , generally , for " vested wrongs " -compensation etc. , is based on an attempt to discover " what is to become of this gentleman ? " The United Kingdom ...
Page 85
... results , I think one may fairly say that Mr. Forster - in spite of his , to my mind , sad truckling to the Denominationalists - succeeded in passing a great measure . ' There were some interesting incidents in this Session , besides ...
... results , I think one may fairly say that Mr. Forster - in spite of his , to my mind , sad truckling to the Denominationalists - succeeded in passing a great measure . ' There were some interesting incidents in this Session , besides ...
Page 90
... result which may be imagined . A night or two afterwards , someone picked up a pencil in the Lobby and carried it to old Mr. White , the door - keeper - well - known and much regarded by Members in those days . " Oh , " he said , “ we ...
... result which may be imagined . A night or two afterwards , someone picked up a pencil in the Lobby and carried it to old Mr. White , the door - keeper - well - known and much regarded by Members in those days . " Oh , " he said , “ we ...
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Popular passages
Page 180 - Twas thine own genius gave the final blow, And helped to plant the wound that laid thee low. So the struck eagle, stretched upon the plain, No more through rolling clouds to soar again, Viewed his own feather on the fatal dart, And wing'd the shaft that quivered in his heart.
Page 67 - Th' applause of listening senates to command, The threats of pain and ruin to despise, To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land, And read their history in a nation's eyes...
Page 134 - We don't want to fight, but by jingo if we do, We've got the ships, we've got the men, we've got the money too.
Page 56 - South; but there is no doubt that Jefferson Davis and other leaders of the South have made an army; they are making, it appears, a navy; and they have made,— what is more than either,— they have made a nation.
Page 56 - We may have our own opinions about slavery; we may be for or against the South ; but there is no doubt that Jefferson Davis and other leaders of the South have made an army ; they are making, it appears, a navy ; and they have made what is more than either, they have made a nation.
Page 86 - The Queen is most anxious to enlist every-one who can speak or write to join in checking this mad, wicked folly of 'Woman's Rights,' with all its attendant horrors, on which her poor feeble sex is bent, forgetting every sense of womanly feeling and propriety.
Page 186 - Why should we faint and fear to live alone, Since all alone, so Heaven has willed, we die,* Nor even the tenderest heart, and next our own, Knows half the reasons why we smile and sigh?
Page 22 - ... a year. Lodgers, graduates, ministers of religion, solicitors, doctors, and schoolmasters were, under certain conditions, enfranchised, and the Government proposed to recognize the principle of identity of suffrage between the counties and towns. Two members of the Government promptly resigned rather than be parties to these proposals. Lord John Russell moved an amendment condemning interference with the franchise which enabled freeholders in boroughs to vote in counties, and demanding a wider...