History of Europe: From the Fall of Napoleon, in 1815, to the Accession of Louis Napoleon, in 1852, Volume 4W. Blackwood and sons, 1855 - Europe |
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Page 5
... soon became excessive , and the possession of land was the sole means Mr Black- of subsistence , the competition for these became so as to raise the rents to an extravagant height , often beyond what the land could by possibility pay ...
... soon became excessive , and the possession of land was the sole means Mr Black- of subsistence , the competition for these became so as to raise the rents to an extravagant height , often beyond what the land could by possibility pay ...
Page 15
... soon involved CHAP . in fierce and irreconcilable hostility with each other ; and as nearly the whole peasantry of the country belonged to one or other of the associations , or at all events obeyed the mandates of their leaders , the ...
... soon involved CHAP . in fierce and irreconcilable hostility with each other ; and as nearly the whole peasantry of the country belonged to one or other of the associations , or at all events obeyed the mandates of their leaders , the ...
Page 23
... soon apparent . The Catholic question was got quit of by a side - wind in the Commons , on a motion for Ann . Reg . an adjournment , by a majority of 313 to 111 ; 1 and a 81 . bill for extending the right of voting to English Catholics ...
... soon apparent . The Catholic question was got quit of by a side - wind in the Commons , on a motion for Ann . Reg . an adjournment , by a majority of 313 to 111 ; 1 and a 81 . bill for extending the right of voting to English Catholics ...
Page 49
... soon as possible , and no one contemplated their continued circulation after the Bank should have resumed cash payments . And yet during the whole of this period , from 1777 , manufactures and commerce had flourished notwithstanding the ...
... soon as possible , and no one contemplated their continued circulation after the Bank should have resumed cash payments . And yet during the whole of this period , from 1777 , manufactures and commerce had flourished notwithstanding the ...
Page 55
... soon every creditor came to take his debtor by the throat . Then came the panic , which in such cir- cumstances was inevitable , and the Bank was too much fettered by its engagements with and advances to Govern- ment to be able to ...
... soon every creditor came to take his debtor by the throat . Then came the panic , which in such cir- cumstances was inevitable , and the Bank was too much fettered by its engagements with and advances to Govern- ment to be able to ...
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Common terms and phrases
agitation agricultural amount Bank of England boroughs Britain British brought Cabinet carried Catholic Association Catholic emancipation Catholic question cause Chancellor CHAP character Church circulation classes consequence constitution Corn Laws country bankers currency danger debate distress Duke of Wellington duty effect election English entirely evil excited existing foreign Goderich Government House of Commons House of Peers Huskisson increase industry influence interests Ireland Irish King labour land leaders legislature liberal Lord Eldon Lord Goderich Lord Liverpool Majesty majority manufactures Martineau measure ment Ministers nation necessity never numbers O'Connell object occasion opinion opposite Parl Parliament parliamentary party passed Peel persons political Portugal principles produce proposed prosperity Protestant quarter reform Relief Bill rendered repeal resignation Roman Catholic Scotland Sir Francis Burdett small notes Sovereign speech suffering things throne tineau tion Tory Whigs whole XXII
Popular passages
Page 228 - Ye friends to truth, ye statesmen who survey The rich man's joys increase, the poor's decay, 'Tis yours to judge how wide the limits stand Between a splendid and a happy land.
Page 87 - I dread it, indeed — but upon far other grounds: I dread it from an apprehension of the tremendous consequences which might arise from any hostilities in which we might now be engaged. Some years ago, in the discussion of the negotiations respecting the French war against Spain, I took the liberty of adverting to this topic.
Page 306 - Parliament in 1265 two knights from each county, two citizens from each city, and two burgesses from each borough. To...
Page 527 - CXVII, inclusive, of the General Act of the Congress of Vienna, relative to the Free Navigation of navigable Rivers, shall be applied to those navigable Rivers which separate the Belgian and the Dutch territories, or which traverse them both.
Page 376 - The King grants permission to Earl Grey, and to his Chancellor, Lord Brougham, to create such a number of peers as will be sufficient to ensure the passing of the Reform Bill, first calling peers' eldest sons. — Signed, WILLIAM R., Windsor, May 17, 1832.
Page 88 - ... source of confidence and security; but in the situation in which this country stands, our business is not to seek opportunities of displaying it, but to content ourselves with letting the professors of violent and exaggerated doctrines on both sides feel, that it is not their interest to convert an umpire into an adversary. The situation of England, amidst the struggle of political opinions which agitates more or less sensibly different countries of the world, may be compared to that of the Ruler...
Page 158 - Constitution; which keeps alive discord and ill-will amongst His Majesty's Subjects; and which must, if permitted to continue, effectually obstruct every effort, permanently to improve the condition of Ireland. His Majesty confidently relies on the wisdom and on the support of His Parliament ; and His Majesty feels assured, that you will commit...
Page 266 - Statesgeneral should have led to no satisfactory result. I am endeavouring, in concert with my Allies, to devise such means of restoring tranquillity as may be compatible with the welfare and good government of the Netherlands, and with the future security of other states.
Page 128 - ... Notwithstanding the valour displayed by the combined fleet, His Majesty deeply laments that this conflict should have occurred with the naval force of an ancient ally ; but he still entertains a confident hope that this untoward event will not be followed by further hostilities, and will not impede that amicable adjustment of the existing differences between the Porte and the Greeks, to which it is so manifestly their common interest to accede.
Page 333 - Yes, sir," said the Chancellor, 'I do know it; and nothing but my thorough knowledge of your Majesty's goodness, of your paternal anxiety for the good of your people, and my own solemn belief that the safety of the state depends upon this day's proceedings, could have emboldened me to the performance of so unusual, and, in ordinary circumstances, so improper a proceeding. In all humility...