History of the Thirty Years' Peace. A. D. 1816-1846, Volume 4G. Bell, 1878 - Great Britain |
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Page 2
... whole criminal law of the country , written and unwritten , into one digest ; and to report on the best manner of doing it . In 1834 , the commissioners reported in favour of the object ; and they forthwith proceeded with the work . One ...
... whole criminal law of the country , written and unwritten , into one digest ; and to report on the best manner of doing it . In 1834 , the commissioners reported in favour of the object ; and they forthwith proceeded with the work . One ...
Page 3
... whole , if they had been as well aware as every government ought to be of the state of public opinion and feeling on a matter of which every man and every woman was capable of judging . There can be no doubt that the courage and ...
... whole , if they had been as well aware as every government ought to be of the state of public opinion and feeling on a matter of which every man and every woman was capable of judging . There can be no doubt that the courage and ...
Page 17
... whole , which demanded to be left entire , and to be worked by him who had devised it ; and both cabinets were for pulling it in pieces themselves , or by permission to the old Post - office to do it being ready , all the time , to make ...
... whole , which demanded to be left entire , and to be worked by him who had devised it ; and both cabinets were for pulling it in pieces themselves , or by permission to the old Post - office to do it being ready , all the time , to make ...
Page 20
... introduced ; and even his ultimate scheme of a parcel - post is in partial operation . In time , the nation will have the whole . Meanwhile it hardly needs to be pointed out , that 20 [ BOOK V. HISTORY OF THE PEACE .
... introduced ; and even his ultimate scheme of a parcel - post is in partial operation . In time , the nation will have the whole . Meanwhile it hardly needs to be pointed out , that 20 [ BOOK V. HISTORY OF THE PEACE .
Page 24
... whole case before the House , and pressed for an immediate de- cision of this perplexing and dangerous matter . The House might now either follow its ancient method of asserting its privilege by committing those who had violated it - in ...
... whole case before the House , and pressed for an immediate de- cision of this perplexing and dangerous matter . The House might now either follow its ancient method of asserting its privilege by committing those who had violated it - in ...
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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.