Essays, Political, Historical, and Miscellaneous, Nide 1W. Blackwood, 1850 - 2060 sivua |
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Tulokset 6 - 10 kokonaismäärästä 100
Sivu 36
... hands of the lowest classes , it would really be exercised only by the towns . " * Let not the landed interest imagine that they will be protected by the fifty - four additional members who are to be given for the counties . Nominally ...
... hands of the lowest classes , it would really be exercised only by the towns . " * Let not the landed interest imagine that they will be protected by the fifty - four additional members who are to be given for the counties . Nominally ...
Sivu 40
... hands of the country nobility . An increase of borough representation was then required , to counterbalance the exorbitant power of the feudal nobility ; an increase of the influence of the peers is now required , to counter- balance ...
... hands of the country nobility . An increase of borough representation was then required , to counterbalance the exorbitant power of the feudal nobility ; an increase of the influence of the peers is now required , to counter- balance ...
Sivu 47
... hand to hand , till he expelled them from his shores , and founded the English monarchy . The case is exactly the same with the concessions now so loudly recommended to the popular demands for power . The more you concede , the more ...
... hand to hand , till he expelled them from his shores , and founded the English monarchy . The case is exactly the same with the concessions now so loudly recommended to the popular demands for power . The more you concede , the more ...
Sivu 53
... hands of the foreign growers ; and the bulky nature of grain renders it physically impossible to introduce an unlimited supply of that article by sea transport . But the condition of British agriculture would not be materially benefited ...
... hands of the foreign growers ; and the bulky nature of grain renders it physically impossible to introduce an unlimited supply of that article by sea transport . But the condition of British agriculture would not be materially benefited ...
Sivu 64
... hands of the multitude by the Reform Bill . It is not in human nature , that , after a great victory has been gained , the conquerors should decline to take its fruits ; that starv- ing multitudes , with power in their hands , should ...
... hands of the multitude by the Reform Bill . It is not in human nature , that , after a great victory has been gained , the conquerors should decline to take its fruits ; that starv- ing multitudes , with power in their hands , should ...
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a-year agricultural ambition amidst amount aristocracy Bank Bank of England become BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE boroughs Britain British British empire brought capital cause Charles X civilisation classes colonies commercial consequence Conservative party constitution convicts Corn Laws crime criminals currency democratic despotism destroyed destruction distress duty effect electors emancipation empire England English established Europe evil existence exports fatal favour force foreign France free trade free-trade freedom French French Revolution grain House of Commons human immense importation increase industry influence interests Ireland Irish islands labour land legislature Liberal liberty Lord Louis Philippe manufacturing measures ment millions multitude National Guard never opinion Paris Parliament party passions Peers period political popular population principles produce progress prosperity quarter Reform Bill rendered Revolution revolutionary ruin Scotland Sir Robert Peel slaves society suffering tion tonnage vast wealth West India Whigs whole