Parliamentary Reminiscences and Reflections ...: 1886-1906J. Murray, 1922 - 340 pages |
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Common terms and phrases
accepted administration Admiral Admiral Superintendent Admiralty associated authority Balfour became believe Beresford Bill Birmingham Board Boers British Cabinet carried Chamberlain Chief Churchill colleagues Commission Committee Conservatives Constitutional debate dockyards duty Education effect election England established Estimates expenditure favour Fleet force Germany Gladstone Gladstone's Goschen Government guns Home Rule House of Commons House of Lords Imperial India influence Ireland Irish Land Leader League legislation letters Liberal Party Liberal-Unionist Lord Hartington Lord Randolph Churchill Lord Salisbury majority ment military nation Nationalist Naval Lords Navy never Nonconformists object opinion organisation outrage Parlia Parliament Parliamentary Parnell Parnell Commission political politician popular practical Prime Minister principles programme proposed question Radical reform regards replied resignation scheme Secretary session shipbuilding ships Sir Charles Dilke speech subsequent success tion took Tory Unionist Party vessels vote War Office whole
Popular passages
Page 101 - When a man takes a farm from which another has been evicted you must show him on the roadside when you meet him, you must show him in the streets of the town, you must show him at the...
Page 711 - If you are prepared at any time to take any share, any proportionate share, in the burdens of the Empire, we are prepared to meet you with any proposal for giving to you a corresponding voice in the policy of the Empire.
Page 101 - ... you must show him in the streets of the town, you must show him at the shop counter, you must show him in the fair and in the market-place, and even in the house of worship, by leaving him severely alone, by putting him into a moral Coventry, by isolating him from his kind as if he were a leper of old — you must show him your detestation of the crime he has committed...
Page 233 - Austrian rule. An Irishman at this moment cannot move a step — he cannot lift a finger in any parochial, municipal, or educational work, without being confronted with, interfered with, controlled by, an English official, appointed by a foreign government, and without a shade or shadow of representative authority. I say the time has come to reform altogether the absurd and irritating anachronism which is known as Dublin Castle.
Page 710 - Gentlemen, we do want your aid. We do require your assistance in the administration of the vast Empire, which is yours as well as ours. The weary Titan staggers under the too vast orb of its fate.
Page 533 - I can see nothing which will put a stop to this mischievous propaganda but some striking proof of the intention of her Majesty's Government not to be ousted from its position in South Africa.
Page 382 - He nevertheless succeeded in passing several ameliorative measures which later culminated in the Land Purchase Act of 1904. Succeeding William Henry Smith as first lord of the treasury and leader of the House of Commons in...
Page 246 - I say that if these, and these alone, are the terms on which Mr. Parnell's support is to be obtained, I will not enter into competition for it.
Page 232 - The pacification of Ireland at this moment depends, I believe, on the concession to Ireland of the right to govern itself in the matter of its purely domestic business. Is it not discreditable to us that even now it is only by unconstitutional means that we are able to secure peace and order in one portion of her Majesty's dominions ? It is a system as completely centralised and bureaucratic as that with which 1 Lord Hartington at Waterfoot, Aug.
Page 727 - I do not think myself that a general election is very near, but whether it is near or distant, I think our opponents may perhaps find that the issues which they propose to raise are not the issues on which we shall take the opinion of the country.