A History of Our Own Times: From the Diamond Jubilee 1897 to the Accenssion of Edward VII, Volume 4Harper & brothers, 1905 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 31
Page 25
... Sir William Harcourt to declare his views on the immediate question . Mr. Balfour had said something to the effect that if there really were any strong feeling in the House as to the necessity of a full discussion of the report on the ...
... Sir William Harcourt to declare his views on the immediate question . Mr. Balfour had said something to the effect that if there really were any strong feeling in the House as to the necessity of a full discussion of the report on the ...
Page 26
... Sir William Harcourt the necessity of explaining at once the position of himself and his party . If the leader of the Opposition had allowed the challenge to pass without reply he would clearly have accepted for himself and his party ...
... Sir William Harcourt the necessity of explaining at once the position of himself and his party . If the leader of the Opposition had allowed the challenge to pass without reply he would clearly have accepted for himself and his party ...
Page 27
... Sir William Harcourt and Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman , who had both signed the report which the resolution condemned , could not be expected to accept its opening clause while they might nevertheless be quite willing to submit to a ...
... Sir William Harcourt and Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman , who had both signed the report which the resolution condemned , could not be expected to accept its opening clause while they might nevertheless be quite willing to submit to a ...
Page 29
... Sir William Harcourt and Mr. Chamberlain both interrupted the orator in order to protest against this interpretation of their conduct , but Mr. Labouchere was not a man to be easily disconcerted , and without giving any attention to the ...
... Sir William Harcourt and Mr. Chamberlain both interrupted the orator in order to protest against this interpretation of their conduct , but Mr. Labouchere was not a man to be easily disconcerted , and without giving any attention to the ...
Page 84
... Sir William Harcourt , as leader of the Opposition , seconded the motion . He dwelt in some effective sen- tences on the fact that the opening years of the century had beheld the eclipse of two of the greatest Parliamen- tary lights of ...
... Sir William Harcourt , as leader of the Opposition , seconded the motion . He dwelt in some effective sen- tences on the fact that the opening years of the century had beheld the eclipse of two of the greatest Parliamen- tary lights of ...
Common terms and phrases
accepted Administration amendment arbitration Arthur Orton authorities Balfour became Bill Bishops British brought career carried China Chinese Church of England civilized claims Colonial Office Committee Conference Conservative Cretans Crete death debate declared discussion dispute duty effect elected Empire English European Powers fact feeling force foreign Germany Gladstone Gladstone's Government Greece Greek Hague Home Rule House of Commons House of Lords Imperial influence interest Ireland Irish island Jameson Japan John Burns leader legislation Liberal party London Lord Kitchener Lord Rosebery Lord Salisbury maintain measure ment mind Minister movement never opinion Opposition Parliament Parliamentary passed peace political position practical principle proposed Queen question reform regarded representative Rhodes Richard Quain Russia settlement Sir William Harcourt South Africa Spain speech statesman success taken territory tion took tribunal Turkish United votes whole woman women working-men
Popular passages
Page 271 - The maintenance of general peace, and a possible reduction of the excessive armaments which weigh upon all nations, present themselves in the existing condition of the whole world, as the ideal towards which the endeavors of all Governments should be directed.
Page 10 - Inform Chamberlain that I shall get through all right if he supports me, but he must not send cable like he sent to High Commissioner in South Africa. To-day the crux is, I will win, and South Africa will belong to England.
Page 229 - Stirling, commanding the regiment, was in front, dismounted, but the Lieutenant continued to move steadily on in front of the regiment at a foot pace, on his horse. The gun discharged shot until the troops were within a short distance, when they fired grape. In went the corps, led by the Lieutenant, who still steered steadily on the gun's muzzle, until it was mastered by a rush of the 64th.
Page 172 - That this House, while not prepared to accept a measure which creates fresh offences and ignores the authority of the Bishops in maintaining the discipline of the Church, is of opinion that, if the efforts now being made by the Archbishops and Bishops to secure the due obedience of the Clergy are not speedily effectual, further legislation will be required to maintain the observance of the existing laws of Church and Realm.
Page 10 - Unless you can make Chamberlain instruct the High Commissioner to proceed at once to Johannesburg the whole position is lost.
Page 81 - They will have left a deep and most salutary influence on the political thought and the social thought of the generation in which he lived, and he will be long remembered not so much for the causes in which he was engaged or the political projects which he favoured, but as a great example, to which history hardly furnishes a parallel, of a great Christian man.
Page 96 - ... we have who has shared our party counsels since the disaster of 1895 will join me in recognising the patience, the persistency, and the skill with which you have laboured to reconcile such differences of opinion as arose, and to promote unity of action among us. We are now,
Page 281 - The Powers not concerned in the conflict have the right of offering their good offices or their mediation even during the course of hostilities. The exercise of this right can never be considered by either of the disputing parties as an unfriendly act.
Page 277 - The disarmament commission eventually adopted by acclamation, without putting it to the vote, a motion to the following effect : The commission considers — first, that it would be very difficult to determine, even for a period of five years, the figure of effective forces without regulating at the same time the other elements affecting national defence. Secondly, that it would be no less difficult to regulate by an international convention the elements of that defence as organised in each country...
Page 19 - Rhodes' position in subsidising, organising, and stimulating an armed insurrection against the Government of the South African Republic, and employing the forces and resources of the Chartered Company to support such a revolution.