A History of England from the Conclusion of the Great War in 1815, Volumen5Longmans, Green, 1890 |
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Página 1
... became First Lord of the Treasury ; Wellington consented to serve in the Cabinet without office ; Lyndhurst resumed his seat on the woolsack ; Goulburn was made Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Graham , Aberdeen , and Stanley respectively ...
... became First Lord of the Treasury ; Wellington consented to serve in the Cabinet without office ; Lyndhurst resumed his seat on the woolsack ; Goulburn was made Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Graham , Aberdeen , and Stanley respectively ...
Página 6
... became one of the recognised supporters of Conservative prin- ciples . Supporting Graham's motion , condemning the war with China , in 1840 ; 2 supporting Sandon's resolution on the sugar duties in 1841,3 he had strong claims on the ...
... became one of the recognised supporters of Conservative prin- ciples . Supporting Graham's motion , condemning the war with China , in 1840 ; 2 supporting Sandon's resolution on the sugar duties in 1841,3 he had strong claims on the ...
Página 13
... became possible . Russell himself opposed the first reading of the Income - Tax Bill ; Charles Buller , a little later , urged the House to reject it on its second read- ing ; Hume , trying to minimise the evil which the Opposition ...
... became possible . Russell himself opposed the first reading of the Income - Tax Bill ; Charles Buller , a little later , urged the House to reject it on its second read- ing ; Hume , trying to minimise the evil which the Opposition ...
Página 16
... became even more marked in the summer . The Opposition endeavoured to deduce from these circumstances the necessity for fresh laws . In the beginning of July , Wallace , in the Commons , proposed that the session should be prolonged ...
... became even more marked in the summer . The Opposition endeavoured to deduce from these circumstances the necessity for fresh laws . In the beginning of July , Wallace , in the Commons , proposed that the session should be prolonged ...
Página 18
... became high enough for the landlords to allow the people to be fed . " 1 Peel , however , relying on his new policy , declined to give way . He had chosen his part , and nothing that the minority could do could move him from it . The ...
... became high enough for the landlords to allow the people to be fed . " 1 Peel , however , relying on his new policy , declined to give way . He had chosen his part , and nothing that the minority could do could move him from it . The ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Aberdeen afterwards agitation agricultural amendment Anti-Corn Law League appointed authority Bank Bank of England Bentinck bill bishops British Budget Cabinet carried cent century Chartists Chron Church Cobden Coercion colonial commencement committee conduct consequence Corn Laws country gentlemen crisis debate declared defeat Disraeli Dublin Duffy's Young Ireland duty electricity England English expenditure famine favour forced foreign France free trade fresh Government Graham Guizot Hansard House of Commons Ibid income-tax increased introduced Irish Irish famine issue labour land landlords leader legislation Lord Lord G measure ment minister ministry motion nation O'Connell O'Connell's opinion Palmerston Parl Parliament party passed Peel Peel's peer persons Poor Law potatoes principles proposed protection protectionists queen railways reforms relief repeal resolution revenue Roman Catholic Russell scheme Scotland Secretary secured session speech Stanley statesman succeeded sugar thought tion Tories Union Vict victory votes Whigs whole Young Ireland