Annual Register, Том 128Edmund Burke Longmans, Green, 1887 |
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... Liberal Party - The Attitude of Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Trevelyan- Their Resignation - Mr . Caine's Election at Barrow- Death of Mr. W. E. Forster - Mr . Gladstone's Bill - His Speech - Mr . Chamberlain's and Mr. Trevelyan's ...
... Liberal Party - The Attitude of Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Trevelyan- Their Resignation - Mr . Caine's Election at Barrow- Death of Mr. W. E. Forster - Mr . Gladstone's Bill - His Speech - Mr . Chamberlain's and Mr. Trevelyan's ...
Страница 1
... parties in the country would concur upon some scheme for the pacification of Ireland faded away as the meeting of Parliament drew near , whilst among the leaders of the Liberal party themselves no sign appeared that they appreciated the ...
... parties in the country would concur upon some scheme for the pacification of Ireland faded away as the meeting of Parliament drew near , whilst among the leaders of the Liberal party themselves no sign appeared that they appreciated the ...
Страница 2
... Liberal party . Lord Hartington and Mr. Goschen were credited with a deter- mination to give no countenance to any ... Liberals would be in a position to impose terms upon the Irish Nationalists , and the Conservatives would have no ...
... Liberal party . Lord Hartington and Mr. Goschen were credited with a deter- mination to give no countenance to any ... Liberals would be in a position to impose terms upon the Irish Nationalists , and the Conservatives would have no ...
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... Liberal party . At the general election it had been either ignored or alluded to in vague terms . The rival sections of the party , headed respectively by Lord Hartington and Mr. Chamberlain , had respectively insisted upon the urgency ...
... Liberal party . At the general election it had been either ignored or alluded to in vague terms . The rival sections of the party , headed respectively by Lord Hartington and Mr. Chamberlain , had respectively insisted upon the urgency ...
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... party and the previous Liberal Ministry the credit of having , in every executive act which concerned the peace of Ireland and the safety of the Empire , been uninfluenced by any attempt to obtain Parliamentary support . Mr. Trevelyan ...
... party and the previous Liberal Ministry the credit of having , in every executive act which concerned the peace of Ireland and the safety of the Empire , been uninfluenced by any attempt to obtain Parliamentary support . Mr. Trevelyan ...
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accept administration affairs aged amendment appointed army authority Bill British Bulgaria Cabinet Chamber Chamberlain Chancellor chief Church Churchill coercion colony Commission Committee Conservative Constitution Council course Crown 8vo debate declared duty election Empire England English expressed favour followed foreign France French German Gladstone Gladstone's Goschen Home Rule honour House of Commons House of Lords Imperial Parliament important interest Irish Government Irish members Irish question labour landlords leader legislation Liberal party Liberal Unionists London Lord Carnarvon Lord Hartington Lord Randolph Churchill Lord Salisbury majority matter measure meeting ment military Ministry Morley National opinion Parnell Parnellites passed persons political port present President Prime Minister Prince proposed protest Radical railway received regard rent result Riksdag Royal Russian scheme Scotland second reading Secretary speech tenants tion took place treaty Union Unionists United Kingdom vote whilst
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Страница 214 - I would almost say, as much as a single newspaper article, unless the product of the day, in which the conduct of England towards Ireland is anywhere treated except with profound and bitter condemnation. Are these the traditions by which we are exhorted to stand ? No, they are a sad exception to the glory of our country.
Страница 16 - I stand here as a member of the House, where there are many who have taken their seats for the first time upon these benches, and where there may be some to whom possibly I may avail myself of the privilege of old age to offer a recommendation. I would tell them of my own intention to keep my counsel and reserve my own freedom until I see the...
Страница 261 - Can any sensible man, can any rational man suppose that at this time of day, in this condition of the world, we are going to disintegrate the great capital institutions of this country for the purpose of making ourselves ridiculous in the sight of all mankind, and crippling any power we possess for bestowing benefits through legislation on the country to which we belong?
Страница 214 - Go into the length and breadth of the world, ransack the literature of all countries, find, if you can, a single voice, a single book — find, I would almost say, as much as a single newspaper article, unless the product of the day, in which the conduct of England towards Ireland is anywhere treated except with profound and bitter condemnation.
Страница 214 - Goschen) asks us to-night to abide by the traditions of which we are the heirs. What traditions? By the Irish traditions? Go into the length and breadth of the world, ransack the literature of all countries, find, if you can, a single voice, a single...
Страница 250 - Parnell, which caused him to believe that there was a power behind Mr. Parnell which, if not shortly satisfied by some substantial concession to the demands of the Irish Parliamentary party, would take the matter into its own hands, and resort to violence and outrage in England for the purpose of enforcing its demands. ' In other words,' I said to Mr. Gladstone, ' we are to be blown up and stabbed if we do not grant Home Rule by the end of next session.