History of the Thirty Years' Peace. A. D. 1816-1846, Volume 4G. Bell, 1878 - Great Britain |
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Page 13
... itself . This is natural ; because its officers are wholly occupied with its interior affairs , and cannot look abroad so as to compare its provisions with the growing needs of society . CHAP . XV . ] 13 THE POST - OFFICE SYSTEM .
... itself . This is natural ; because its officers are wholly occupied with its interior affairs , and cannot look abroad so as to compare its provisions with the growing needs of society . CHAP . XV . ] 13 THE POST - OFFICE SYSTEM .
Page 22
... affair had become what is called a dead - lock . No one could see how a step could be taken in any direction but into deadly mischief ; and yet it was necessary that something should be done . In November 1836 , Chief - justice Denman ...
... affair had become what is called a dead - lock . No one could see how a step could be taken in any direction but into deadly mischief ; and yet it was necessary that something should be done . In November 1836 , Chief - justice Denman ...
Page 23
... affair sorely against their will ; and it was their embarrassing predicament which caused the mirth of the newspapers throughout the rest of the transaction . The sheriffs of London- together constituting one sheriff of Middlesex — were ...
... affair sorely against their will ; and it was their embarrassing predicament which caused the mirth of the newspapers throughout the rest of the transaction . The sheriffs of London- together constituting one sheriff of Middlesex — were ...
Page 26
... affair was next discussed ; but Howard was not to be found . A warrant for his arrest was issued on the 4th of February ; and on the 6th he was brought up in custody , and committed to Newgate . The House had now two sets of prisoners ...
... affair was next discussed ; but Howard was not to be found . A warrant for his arrest was issued on the 4th of February ; and on the 6th he was brought up in custody , and committed to Newgate . The House had now two sets of prisoners ...
Page 27
... affair was now truly an alarming one . The time of the House was occupied , night after night , to the injury of public business ; placards met the eye on the walls . of London at every turn , all denouncing the tyranny of the House ...
... affair was now truly an alarming one . The time of the House was occupied , night after night , to the injury of public business ; placards met the eye on the walls . of London at every turn , all denouncing the tyranny of the House ...
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Popular passages
Page 196 - and other extraneous persons, entirely unconcerned in this adventure of his, to steal from him his small winnings, for a space of sixty years at the shortest. After sixty years, unless your honourable House provide otherwise, they may begin to steal. ' And your petitioner will ever pray. •THOMAS CAKLYLE.