Quarterly Review, Volumes 70-71 |
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Page 87
Speech of Lord Ashley in the House of tinies , depends greatly upon himself , and Commons on the 7th June , 1842 , on mov- also in no small degree on the society in ing for leave to bring in a Bill to make which his lot is cast .
Speech of Lord Ashley in the House of tinies , depends greatly upon himself , and Commons on the 7th June , 1842 , on mov- also in no small degree on the society in ing for leave to bring in a Bill to make which his lot is cast .
Page 107
But I do Since this article was put in type Lord fear the progress of a cancer , a perilous , and , if Ashley has oblained the unanimous assent we much longer delay , an incurable cancer , of the House of Commons for the introduc- which ...
But I do Since this article was put in type Lord fear the progress of a cancer , a perilous , and , if Ashley has oblained the unanimous assent we much longer delay , an incurable cancer , of the House of Commons for the introduc- which ...
Page 132
... beauty of heavenly simplicity , and purity , specimen for the posy to be worn at the christenand lowliness of mind , of contentment and ing of the squire's heir , or on my lord's birthunquestioning faith — which sets before day .
... beauty of heavenly simplicity , and purity , specimen for the posy to be worn at the christenand lowliness of mind , of contentment and ing of the squire's heir , or on my lord's birthunquestioning faith — which sets before day .
Page 138
My Lord Palmerston , I was said of poor mad Barry , the painter -- that told to - night that nobody could see your lordˇ with an innocent belief that he was the ship for me ...
My Lord Palmerston , I was said of poor mad Barry , the painter -- that told to - night that nobody could see your lordˇ with an innocent belief that he was the ship for me ...
Page 157
I am told , always acquits himself with true When the address was ended , the King took a majesty , where he is necessarily to appear in paper from Lord Harcourt , and read his answer . stale as a monarch .'— Vol . iii . , pp .
I am told , always acquits himself with true When the address was ended , the King took a majesty , where he is necessarily to appear in paper from Lord Harcourt , and read his answer . stale as a monarch .'— Vol . iii . , pp .
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