Lord Rosebery's Speeches (1874-1896) |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 42
Page 3
... important duties than the attempt to raise the condition of the nation by means which Parliament is unable or disdains to apply . Here we have an illimitable field of operations . Parliament can give a workman a vote ; it cannot give ...
... important duties than the attempt to raise the condition of the nation by means which Parliament is unable or disdains to apply . Here we have an illimitable field of operations . Parliament can give a workman a vote ; it cannot give ...
Page 6
... important problem which can occupy states- men ; and at the same time the most difficult for a statesman to face . For Parliament can seldom see its way to interference . Nor is it , indeed , desirable that it should do so ...
... important problem which can occupy states- men ; and at the same time the most difficult for a statesman to face . For Parliament can seldom see its way to interference . Nor is it , indeed , desirable that it should do so ...
Page 42
... importance . You allude to the time when I held the appointment of Secretary for Foreign Affairs , and I think that that reference , coming as it does from a non - political body , is one of some import- ance ; for I believe this , that ...
... importance . You allude to the time when I held the appointment of Secretary for Foreign Affairs , and I think that that reference , coming as it does from a non - political body , is one of some import- ance ; for I believe this , that ...
Page 47
... important matter connected with these reports . I see on high and adequate authority that these reports are of much more use to our competitors in trade than to ourselves . I see that what we are doing in furnishing with the utmost ...
... important matter connected with these reports . I see on high and adequate authority that these reports are of much more use to our competitors in trade than to ourselves . I see that what we are doing in furnishing with the utmost ...
Page 58
... important guild not unrepresented here which entirely wants its deacon . I the guild of politicians . If we had that deacon , who , I suppose , would , under present circum- stances , belong to the House of Lords , and would be Lord ...
... important guild not unrepresented here which entirely wants its deacon . I the guild of politicians . If we had that deacon , who , I suppose , would , under present circum- stances , belong to the House of Lords , and would be Lord ...
Other editions - View all
Lord Rosebery's Speeches: 1874-1896 (Classic Reprint) Archibald Philip Primrose Rosebery No preview available - 2015 |
Lord Rosebery's Speeches: 1874-1896 (Classic Reprint) Archibald Philip Primrose Rosebery No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
alluded anyrate believe Birmingham Liberal Unionist Britain Cabinet called Chamberlain Church colonies commerce concert of Europe Constitution course Cyprus Convention deal discussion Disestablishment election Empire England Establishment Europe fact favour feel foreign policy gentlemen give Gladstone Glasgow Home Rule Bill honour hope House of Commons House of Lords imperial interest Ireland Irish Home Rule Irish question labour legislation Liberal party Liberal Unionist Association London County Council Lord Salisbury Majesty's Government majority matter means measure ment merely Minister municipal nation never noble Marquis occasion opinion Parliament pass peace peers perhaps pledges political population position present Government principle programme propose reason reform regard remember resolution Scotland Second Chamber session speak speech spirit Sultan suppose things tion to-night Tory treaty treaty of union Union venture to say vote Wales wish
Popular passages
Page 38 - With all his verdure spoil'd, and trees adrift, Down the great river to the opening gulf, And there take root, an island salt and bare, The haunt of seals, and ores, and sea-mews...
Page 371 - That the churches of England and Ireland,, as now by law established, be united into one Protestant Episcopal Church, to be called The United Church of England and Ireland; and that the doctrine, worship, discipline, and government of the said united church shall be, and shall remain in full force for ever, as the same are now by law established for the church of England ; and that the continuance and preservation of the said united church, as the established church of England and Ireland...
Page 100 - Who, while the British squadron lay off Cork (God bless the Regent and the Duke of York), With a foul earthquake ravaged the Caraccas, And raised the price of dry goods and tobaccos ? Who makes the quartern loaf and Luddites rise ? Who fills the butchers' shops with large blue flies ? Who thought in flames St.
Page 107 - Discussion on this subject took place both in the House of Lords and in the House of Commons.
Page 89 - In the dark hour of shame, I deigned to stand Before the frowning peers at Bacon's side : On a far shore I smoothed with tender hand, Through months of pain, the sleepless bed of Hyde...
Page 447 - We don't want to fight, But, by Jingo, if we do, We have the ships, we have the men, We have the money too...
Page 371 - England; and that the continuance and preservation of the said united church, as the established church of England and Ireland, shall be deemed and taken to be an essential and fundamental part of the Union...
Page 56 - Australia must be almost paramount in the councils of the Foreign Office with regard to these questions. You will have, as I think, to admit the colonies to a, much larger share in your affairs than you do at present. You will have to give them a right to prompt the voice of England, when it speaks abroad, to a much greater extent than at present.
Page 155 - I confess myself in entire accord. He said that before Irish Home Rule is conceded by the Imperial Parliament, England, as the predominant member of the partnership of the three kingdoms, will have to be convinced of its justice.
Page 18 - I have long entertained the opinion that in virtue of the better education provided by continental nations, England must one day, and that no distant one, find herself outstripped by those nations, both in the arts of peace and war.