Mr. T. Burt. Lord Hartington. Sir R. Peel. Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Roebuck. Mr. Fawcett. Sir S. Northcote. 'Punch.' Prince Gortschakoff. Sir W. Lawson. Mr. Forster. Mr. Chaplin. Mr. Goschen. Mr. Parnell. The speakerGriffith & Farran, 1880 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 12
Page 16
... the creation and consolida- tion of a permanent fund for the benefit of the Northumberland miners , the manage- ment of which he has since conducted with marked abillty and success . His next object was to 16 Politicians of To - day .
... the creation and consolida- tion of a permanent fund for the benefit of the Northumberland miners , the manage- ment of which he has since conducted with marked abillty and success . His next object was to 16 Politicians of To - day .
Page 17
Thomas Wemyss Reid. marked abillty and success . His next object was to improve , as far as possible , the re- lations between employers and employed . How he succeeded in this work I need hardly say . One may indeed appeal to the ...
Thomas Wemyss Reid. marked abillty and success . His next object was to improve , as far as possible , the re- lations between employers and employed . How he succeeded in this work I need hardly say . One may indeed appeal to the ...
Page 19
... marked by the display of much good feeling on both sides , Mr. Burt was returned as the representative of the borough in which he had so long lived in the humble capacity of a hewer , and where he had made himself known by his modesty ...
... marked by the display of much good feeling on both sides , Mr. Burt was returned as the representative of the borough in which he had so long lived in the humble capacity of a hewer , and where he had made himself known by his modesty ...
Page 49
... marked by almost all the characteristics which were most obnoxious to the tastes and the sympathies of Peel himself . How easy it would be to imagine the contempt which he would have poured upon any Member of the House , who , in his ...
... marked by almost all the characteristics which were most obnoxious to the tastes and the sympathies of Peel himself . How easy it would be to imagine the contempt which he would have poured upon any Member of the House , who , in his ...
Page 71
... marked position in public life . He owes his rapid rise to a place of some eminence in the eyes of the country to the fact that in his earliest youth he became familiar not merely with the some- what ignoble arts of the wire - puller ...
... marked position in public life . He owes his rapid rise to a place of some eminence in the eyes of the country to the fact that in his earliest youth he became familiar not merely with the some- what ignoble arts of the wire - puller ...
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Common terms and phrases
ADVENTURES assailed Author BARBARA HUTTON believed Bill Birmingham bitter Book Bradford career caricaturist Chamberlain Chancellor Chaplin character cheaper edition Children cloth elegant coloured Conservative Crown 8vo Disraeli doubt each-continued Education election eminent England English Engravings fact Fawcett Fcap Forster friends Frontispiece G. A. HENTY gained gentleman gilt edges Gladstone Goschen happily HARRISON WEIR Home House of Commons Illus Illustrations leader leadership Liberal party Lord Hartington Lord Palmerston Lord Russell Member ment merely Minister never Obstructionists opinion Parlia Parliament Parliamentary Parnell plain political arena politicians of to-day popular position Post 8vo price 6d Prince Gortschakoff Punch question Radical regard Roebuck Russian seat Secretary Series Shillings Shillings and Sixpence side Sir Robert Peel Sir Stafford Northcote Sir Wilfrid Lawson sketch social speak Speaker speech statesman Stories Tale Thomas Burt Thousand Three Shillings tion tive Tory true whilst young