A History of the Thirty Years' Peace, A.D. 1816-1846, Volume 4G. Bell and sons, 1878 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 69
Page 3
... once that the direct way to their object was by taking in hand the subject of secondary punishments . But such an avowal - that men must be hanged because we did not know what else to do with them - could not be made by any government ...
... once that the direct way to their object was by taking in hand the subject of secondary punishments . But such an avowal - that men must be hanged because we did not know what else to do with them - could not be made by any government ...
Page 8
... once been argued , the nation which had sent out protectors of slaves , and which was striving to put an end to one - sided and tyrannical legisla- tion in Jamaica , was not likely to neglect the suffering women at home whom tyranny had ...
... once been argued , the nation which had sent out protectors of slaves , and which was striving to put an end to one - sided and tyrannical legisla- tion in Jamaica , was not likely to neglect the suffering women at home whom tyranny had ...
Page 11
... once a quarter ; and she thus had tidings of him without expense of postage . Most people would have remembered this incident as a curious story to tell ; but there was one mind which wakened up at once to a sense of the significance of ...
... once a quarter ; and she thus had tidings of him without expense of postage . Most people would have remembered this incident as a curious story to tell ; but there was one mind which wakened up at once to a sense of the significance of ...
Page 12
... once a fort- night , the amount at the year's end was a rather serious matter . But it was the vast multitude of the lower orders who suffered like the crusading families of old , and the geographical discoverers of all time . When once ...
... once a fort- night , the amount at the year's end was a rather serious matter . But it was the vast multitude of the lower orders who suffered like the crusading families of old , and the geographical discoverers of all time . When once ...
Page 14
... once made clearly known to the people of London and Edinburgh , it was not likely that they would be long content to pay a shilling or upwards . It was not likely that rich mer- chants would be content ; and much less the multitude to ...
... once made clearly known to the people of London and Edinburgh , it was not likely that they would be long content to pay a shilling or upwards . It was not likely that rich mer- chants would be content ; and much less the multitude to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Admiralty Master-general agricultural appeared bill Board of Control Board of Trade British Cabool Chancellor Lord Privy Chinese Church Colonies President commissioners corn-laws court debate declared died Duchy of Lancaster Duke of Wellington duty Earl England English Exchequer First Lord favour free-trade Herat High Chancellor Lord History honour hope House improved India interest Ireland Irish labour Lancaster Master land League letters live London Lord Auckland Lord High Chancellor Lord John Russell Lord Lyndhurst Lord Privy Seal manufacturing matter Memoir ment mind nation Nicholas Vansittart Notes O'Connell obtained occasion opinion Ordnance Secretary parliament party peace Peel political popular Portrait Post-office present President of Board principle proposed protection Punjaub queen question reform regard repeal revenue Russell Secretary at War Secretary of State-Home session Sir James Graham society speech things tion Trans Treasury Lord President Viscount vols Whig
Popular passages
Page 507 - The Girondists, or Personal Memoirs of the Patriots of the French Revolution. Trans, by HT Ryde. Portraits of Robespierre, Madame Roland, and Charlotte Corday. 3 vols. — — The Restoration of Monarchy in France (a Sequel to The Girondists). 5 Portraits. 4 vols. The French Revolution of 1848.
Page 508 - LANZI'S History of Painting in Italy, from the Period of the Revival of the Fine Arts to the End of the iSth Century.
Page 404 - ... when they shall recruit their exhausted strength with abundant and untaxed food, the sweeter because it is no longer leavened by a sense of injustice.