 Commons in the last discussion by the very smallest majority — 272 to 266. It had been negatived in the House of Lords by a majority of 40. The King was hostile, the Church was hostile, a majority probably of the people of Great Britain was hostile,...  pt. 1 The Roman Catholic question, 1828-9 - Strana 308autor/autoři: Sir Robert Peel - 1856Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Thomas Erskine May - 1863 - 608 str.
...the church, unfavorable to the measures we were about to propose ; " and, as he afterwards added, " a majority, probably, of the people of Great Britain was hostile to concession." 1 Mr. Peel, considering the peculiarity of his own position, Proffered had contemplated the necessity... | |
 | Thomas Erskine May (baron Farnborough.) - 1865 - 672 str.
...church, — unfavourable to the measures we were about to propose ;" and, as he afterwards added, " a majority, probably, of the people of Great Britain was hostile to concession."1 Mr. Peel, considering the peculiarity of his own proffprpd position, had contemplated... | |
 | Thomas Erskine May - 1866 - 646 str.
...the church, unfavorable to the measures we were about to propose ; " and, as he afterwards added, " a majority, probably, of the people of Great Britain was hostile to concession." * Mr. Peel, considering the peculiarity of his own position, Proffered na(^ contemplated the necessity... | |
 | Thomas Erskine May - 1895 - 634 str.
...the church, unfavorable to the measures we were about to propose ; " and, as he afterwards added, " a majority, probably, of the people of Great Britain was hostile to concession."1 Mr. Peel, considering the peculiarity of his own position, p^^j^j had contemplated the... | |
 | 1899 - 998 str.
...smallest majority — 272 to 266. It had been negatived in the House of Lords by a majority of 40. The King was hostile, the Church was hostile, a majority...people of Great Britain was hostile, to concession." — Vol. II. p. 85. Oh for an hour, in these cowardly days, of a statesman with a tithe of the courage... | |
 | Augustine Birrell - 1901 - 314 str.
...smallest majority — 272 to 266. ' It had been negatived in the House of ' Lords by a majority of 40. The King was ' hostile, the Church was hostile, a...people of Great Britain was ' hostile, to concession ' (vol. ii., p. 85). Oh for an hour, in these cowardly days, of a statesman with the tithe of the courage... | |
 | Augustine Birrell - 1901 - 310 str.
...smallest majority — 272 to 266. ' It had been negatived in the House of ' Lords by a majority of 40. The King ' was hostile, the Church was hostile, a...people of Great ' Britain was hostile, to concession ' (vol. ii., p. 85). Oh for an hour, in these cowardly days, of a statesman with a tithe of the courage... | |
 | William Kirby Sullivan - 1907 - 568 str.
...taken. "It was not from paltry jealousy or personal pique," he says. The difficulties were very great. " The king was hostile, the Church was hostile, a majority,...probably, of the people of Great Britain was hostile to concess1on." As late as March 4 ministers were summoned to Windsor, and told by the king that he could... | |
 | James Anson Farrer - 1917 - 370 str.
...preliminary veto that really matters, and is always forgotten. The prospect of success was not hopeful, for " the King was hostile, the Church was hostile, a majority...people of Great Britain was hostile to concession." (Peel's Memoirs, i. 308.) The King gave a reluctant assent to the speech to be given as his from the... | |
 | Augustine Birrell - 1923 - 430 str.
...smallest majority — 272 to 266. It had been negatived in the House of Lords by a majority of 40. The King was hostile, the Church was hostile, a majority...people of Great Britain was hostile, to concession (vol. ii. p. 85). Oh for an hour, in these cowardly days, of a statesman with a tithe of the courage... | |
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