 | Francis Charles Montague - 1888 - 260 str.
...hand, on account of the near approach of the meeting of Parliament, when a formal proposal must be made to the King in respect to the position of his...opposition to be encountered in the House of Lords. Being convinced that the Catholic question must be settled, and without delay — being resolved that... | |
 | Francis Charles Montague - 1889 - 256 str.
...hand, on account of the near approach of the meeting of Parliament, when a formal proposal must bo made to the King in respect to the position of his...state of Ireland. I was firmly convinced that if the Duko of Wellington should fail in procuring the King's consent to the proposal so to be submitted to... | |
 | Robert Peel, George Peel - 1899 - 642 str.
...of the near approach of the meeting of Parliament, when a formal proposal must be made to the King. I was firmly convinced that if the Duke of Wellington should fail, no other public man could succeed in procuring the King's consent and in prevailing 1829 'AN INSUPERABLE... | |
 | Robert Peel - 1899 - 640 str.
...of the near approach of the meeting of Parliament, when a formal proposal must be made to the rung. I was firmly convinced that if the Duke of Wellington should fail, no other public man could succeed in procuring the lung's consent and in prevailing 1829 ' AN INSUPERABLE... | |
 | 1928 - 398 str.
...sponsor the policy of Relief. Even he, however, would not do this alone. To quote Peel's own words : I was firmly convinced that if the Duke of Wellington should fail, no other public man could succeed in procuring the King's consent, and in prevailing over the opposition... | |
 | Anna Augusta Whittall Ramsay - 1928 - 410 str.
...strength. ' I could not but perceive . . . that the Duke of Wellington began to despair of success. ... I was firmly convinced that if the Duke of Wellington should fail, no other public man could succeed in procuring the King's consent and in prevailing over the opposition... | |
 | Anna Augusta Whittall Ramsay - 1928 - 412 str.
...strength. ' I could not but perceive . . . that the Duke of Wellington began to despair of success. ... I was firmly convinced that if the Duke of Wellington should fail, no other public man could succeed in procuring the King's consent and in prevailing over the opposition... | |
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Majesty, no other public man could succeed in procuring that assent and in prevailing over the opposition to be encountered in the House of Lords. Being convinced that the Catholic question must be settled, and without delay — being resolved that no... 