History of the Thirty Years' Peace. A. D. 1816-1846, Volume 4G. Bell, 1878 - Great Britain |
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Page vii
Harriet Martineau . CHAPTER V. Condition and Fate of Parties The Distress - Riots - Rebecca and her Children - Commission ... Party- Lord Aberdeen's Bill - The General Assembly - Its Memorial- Reply of Government - Quoad Sacra Ministers ...
Harriet Martineau . CHAPTER V. Condition and Fate of Parties The Distress - Riots - Rebecca and her Children - Commission ... Party- Lord Aberdeen's Bill - The General Assembly - Its Memorial- Reply of Government - Quoad Sacra Ministers ...
Page 7
... party ? What legislation was there in favour of the wife ? Was it just that in her sufferings she should have no remedy , no sufficient remedy ; but rather be left to the mockery and insult of her husband ? The husband might pursue his ...
... party ? What legislation was there in favour of the wife ? Was it just that in her sufferings she should have no remedy , no sufficient remedy ; but rather be left to the mockery and insult of her husband ? The husband might pursue his ...
Page 8
... party supposed , in works of political philosophy , to represent them are precisely those against whom legislation is needed for their protection . In the case before us , it was , as was openly declared at the time , precisely the men ...
... party supposed , in works of political philosophy , to represent them are precisely those against whom legislation is needed for their protection . In the case before us , it was , as was openly declared at the time , precisely the men ...
Page 28
... party to discuss the privilege of parliament before the courts . Many openings were left for renewals of this painful and undignified kind of con- troversy ; and perhaps the most important result was the warning given of this danger ...
... party to discuss the privilege of parliament before the courts . Many openings were left for renewals of this painful and undignified kind of con- troversy ; and perhaps the most important result was the warning given of this danger ...
Page 31
... party , and thus gave them time to organise their support ; but there was as much commotion on the other side : a commotion which extended itself into the House of Lords , where the prime - minister was brought to acknow- ledge that he ...
... party , and thus gave them time to organise their support ; but there was as much commotion on the other side : a commotion which extended itself into the House of Lords , where the prime - minister was brought to acknow- ledge that he ...
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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.