The campaign guide, an election handbook for Unionist speakersD. Douglas, 1894 - 540 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 86
Página 2
... Lord Beaconsfield's Government of 1874-80 secured " Peace with Honour " at Berlin , forced Russia to tear up the outrageous Treaty of San Stephano , vindicated our position against her intrigues in Afghanistan , secured a strong ...
... Lord Beaconsfield's Government of 1874-80 secured " Peace with Honour " at Berlin , forced Russia to tear up the outrageous Treaty of San Stephano , vindicated our position against her intrigues in Afghanistan , secured a strong ...
Página 3
... Lord Beaconsfield had secured . In the face of a majority , however , of Lord Ripon's own Indian Council , and almost unanimous feeling in India , Mr. Gladstone's Government then abandoned Candahar , " scuttled out , " and stopped - and ...
... Lord Beaconsfield had secured . In the face of a majority , however , of Lord Ripon's own Indian Council , and almost unanimous feeling in India , Mr. Gladstone's Government then abandoned Candahar , " scuttled out , " and stopped - and ...
Página 4
... Lord Granville , who filled four pages of a blue - book with a list of their assurances , that they had not intended in any way " to take advantage of the embar- rassments of Her Majesty's Government . " Negotiations com- menced for the ...
... Lord Granville , who filled four pages of a blue - book with a list of their assurances , that they had not intended in any way " to take advantage of the embar- rassments of Her Majesty's Government . " Negotiations com- menced for the ...
Página 5
... Lord Granville replied on 22nd February that without more , precise information it was not possible to form any opinion as to whether the British authorities would have it in their power to give any effectual protection in case of need ...
... Lord Granville replied on 22nd February that without more , precise information it was not possible to form any opinion as to whether the British authorities would have it in their power to give any effectual protection in case of need ...
Página 6
... Lord Granville replied that the Government were not prepared , as at present advised , to undertake the protectorate of their country , but would further examine the matter and write again . In July 1883 the kings renewed their ...
... Lord Granville replied that the Government were not prepared , as at present advised , to undertake the protectorate of their country , but would further examine the matter and write again . In July 1883 the kings renewed their ...
Términos y frases comunes
54 Vict administration amended amount annual appointed Balfour Bill Board Britain British cent Church classes Clause Coercion Colonies Commission Committee Conservative party constitution County Council crime Disestablishment districts Dublin Dublin Metropolitan Police duty election electors Empire England evicted Exchequer existing expenditure favour Fishery foreign Fund Gladstone Gladstonian Goschen grant Home Rule House of Commons House of Lords Imperial important increased industry interests Ireland Irish Legislature labour Land League landlord legislation Liberal licences Lord Salisbury matter measure ment Morley National Nationalist owner paid Parliament Parliamentary Parnell Parnellite passed payment pension persons political population present proposed question railway rent revenue Royal Irish Constabulary scheme schools Scotland Scottish Secretary for Scotland secure ships Sir George Trevelyan societies taxation tenants tion trade Union Unionist Government United Kingdom vote Wales workmen
Pasajes populares
Página 37 - or more persons to do, or procure to be done, any act in contemplation or furtherance of a trade dispute between employers and workmen, shall not be indictable as a conspiracy if such act committed by one person would not be punishable as a crime.
Página 42 - Any person who, being a labourer, servant in husbandry, journeyman artificer, handicraftsman, miner, or otherwise engaged in manual labour, whether under the age of twenty-one years or above that age, has entered into or works under a contract with an employer.
Página 208 - [the regulation of the conduct of any portion of Her Majesty's subjects during the existence of hostilities between foreign States with which Her Majesty is at peace, in respect of such hostilities ; or] (3.)
Página 202 - criminal conspiracy, one of the objects of which was . . . by a system of coercion and intimidation to promote an agrarian agitation against the payment of agricultural rents, for the purpose of impoverishing and expelling from the country the Irish landlords, who were styled the 'English garrison.'
Página 439 - The nature of a constitution, the action of an assembly, the play of parties, the unseen formation of a guiding opinion, are complex facts, difficult to know and easy to mistake. But the action of a single will, the fiat of a single mind, are easy ideas.
Página 373 - is that the situation (of the person relieved) shall not on the whole be made really or apparently so eligible as the situation of the independent labourer of the lowest class.
Página 222 - than the pension which could have been awarded him under the provisions of the Act of the Session of the tenth and eleventh years of the reign of her present Majesty, chapter one hundred, intituled "An Act to regulate the superannuation allowance of the
Página 352 - of the Act of 1875 to every agreement or combination by two or more persons to do or procure to be done any act,
Página 339 - To inquire into the questions affecting the relations between employers and employed and the conditions of labour which have been raised during the recent trade disputes in the United Kingdom ; and to report whether legislation can with advantage be directed to the remedy of any evils that may be disclosed, and if so, in what manner.
Página 243 - did enter into a conspiracy, by a system of coercion and intimidation, to promote an agrarian agitation against the payment of agricultural rents, for the purpose of impoverishing and expelling from the country the Irish landlords, who were styled the ' English garrison.