The National Review, Volume 11W.H. Allen, 1888 - Great Britain |
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Page 8
If the Establishment in Wales is on its present footing a grievance , why should it be kept because between the Church in Wales and the rest of England there is complete identity ecclesiastical , constitutional , and so on ?
If the Establishment in Wales is on its present footing a grievance , why should it be kept because between the Church in Wales and the rest of England there is complete identity ecclesiastical , constitutional , and so on ?
Page 351
There are at present about 5,000 British troops of all arms in the country ; probably , when things are more settled , the garrisoning by our troops of Alexandria and Suez , together with a detachment up the Nile , and the officering of ...
There are at present about 5,000 British troops of all arms in the country ; probably , when things are more settled , the garrisoning by our troops of Alexandria and Suez , together with a detachment up the Nile , and the officering of ...
Page 455
Amongst Peers of this century , who have held Indian and Colonial governorships , are the 2nd Lord Belmore , Governor of Jamaica ; the present Lord , Governor of New South Wales ; the present Duke of Buckingham , Governor of Madras ...
Amongst Peers of this century , who have held Indian and Colonial governorships , are the 2nd Lord Belmore , Governor of Jamaica ; the present Lord , Governor of New South Wales ; the present Duke of Buckingham , Governor of Madras ...
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Contents
ARNOLD Matthew | 1 |
CRIPPS C | 37 |
CURZON Hon George N The Reconstruction of the House | 97 |
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already amount appears authority become believe Board body British called capital carried cause character Church classes Commons continued Council course desire direction doubt duty effect England English equally established existence fact force foreign Free Free Trade give given Government hand House House of Lords important increase industry interest Ireland Irish Italy labour land less letters living London Lord matter means millions mind nature necessary never object Office once opinion party passed peers perhaps persons political poor position possible practical present principle produce proposed prove question reason received regard religion religious remain represented result rule seems spirit success taken things thought Trade true whole women write