Lord Beaconsfield |
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Page 50
... Radical . ' He went to the gallery of the House of Commons , ' heard Macaulay's best speech , Sheil , and Charles Grant . Macaulay admirable , but between ourselves I could floor them all . This entre nous . I was never more confident ...
... Radical . ' He went to the gallery of the House of Commons , ' heard Macaulay's best speech , Sheil , and Charles Grant . Macaulay admirable , but between ourselves I could floor them all . This entre nous . I was never more confident ...
Page 51
... Radical , but he was a Radical in his own sense of the word . He did not talk democratic platitudes , and insisted that if he entered Parliament he would enter it independent of party ties . Notoriety as a novelist even in these more ...
... Radical , but he was a Radical in his own sense of the word . He did not talk democratic platitudes , and insisted that if he entered Parliament he would enter it independent of party ties . Notoriety as a novelist even in these more ...
Page 54
... Radical . He desired generally to go into Parliament as a profession , as other men go to the Bar , to make his way to consequence and to fortune . But he did not mean to take any brief which might be offered him . He was infected to ...
... Radical . He desired generally to go into Parliament as a profession , as other men go to the Bar , to make his way to consequence and to fortune . But he did not mean to take any brief which might be offered him . He was infected to ...
Page 56
... Radicals by withdrawing his support before the election ; Government influence and the Carringtons did the rest . Disraeli , however , had made a beginning and never let himself be disheartened . X This election was in June . On August ...
... Radicals by withdrawing his support before the election ; Government influence and the Carringtons did the rest . Disraeli , however , had made a beginning and never let himself be disheartened . X This election was in June . On August ...
Page 57
... Radical . He must be a mighty independent personage , ' observed Charles Greville , when he persisted in the same reply . He realised by degrees that he was making himself impossible , but he would not yield without a further effort ...
... Radical . He must be a mighty independent personage , ' observed Charles Greville , when he persisted in the same reply . He realised by degrees that he was making himself impossible , but he would not yield without a further effort ...
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Page 6 - It supplies a want which has long been felt, and ought to be in the hands of all students of history.
Page 235 - If you look to the history of this country since the advent of Liberalism — forty years ago — you will find that there has been no effort so continuous, so subtle, supported by so much energy, and carried on with so much ability and acumen, as the attempts of Liberalism to effect the disintegration of the Empire of England.
Page 5 - Gentle Life (Queen Edition). 2 vols. in i, small 4to, 6s. THE GENTLE LIFE SERIES. Price 6s. each ; or in calf extra, price los. 6d. ; Smaller Edition, cloth extra, 2s. 6d. The Gentle Life. Essays in aid of the Formation of Character of Gentlemen and Gentlewomen. About in the World. Essays by Author of
Page 5 - Half-Length Portraits. Short Studies of Notable Persons. By J. HAIN FRISWELL. Essays on English Writers, for the Self-improvement of Students in English Literature. Other People's Windows. By J. HAIN FRISWELL.
Page 235 - But selfgovernment, in my opinion, when it was conceded, ought to have been conceded as part of a great policy of imperial consolidation. It ought to have been accompanied by an imperial tariff, by securities for the people of England for the enjoyment of the unappropriated lands which belonged to the sovereign as their trustee...
Page 265 - THE BAYARD SERIES, Edited by the late J. HAIN FRISWELL. Comprising Pleasure Books of Literature produced in the Choicest Style as Companionable Volumes at Home and Abroad. "We can hardly imagine better books for boys to read or for men to ponder over.
Page 236 - Empire shall not be destroyed, and in my opinion no minister in this country will do his duty who neglects any opportunity of reconstructing as much as possible our Colonial Empire, and of responding to those distant sympathies which may become the source of incalculable strength and happiness to this land.
Page 4 - Hall's Vineyard. 4*. John's Wife : A Story of Life in South Australia. 4*. Marian ; or, The Light of Some One's Home.
Page 106 - ... to me of conservative principles; but he does not inform me what they are. I observe indeed a party in the State whose rule it is to consent to no change, until it is clamorously called for, and then instantly to yield; but those are concessionary, not conservative principles. This party treats institutions as we do our pheasants, they preserve only to destroy them.
Page 107 - We owe the English peerage to three sources: the spoliation of the Church; the open and flagrant sale of its honours by the elder Stuarts; and the borough-mongering of our own times.