The Life and Times of Henry, Lord Brougham, Volume 2W. Blackwood, 1871 |
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Page 16
... kind , even levelled at us who were conducting the inquiry . But he soon re- gained his presence of mind , and continued , as we did , to discharge his duty . I thought it right to see Castlereagh . He urged me to suspend the ...
... kind , even levelled at us who were conducting the inquiry . But he soon re- gained his presence of mind , and continued , as we did , to discharge his duty . I thought it right to see Castlereagh . He urged me to suspend the ...
Page 26
... kind . The question of peace and neutral points , perhaps the most important of any , I put to him strongly , and found he considered his differences with Canning on the former to be no greater than with you on the latter . I really ...
... kind . The question of peace and neutral points , perhaps the most important of any , I put to him strongly , and found he considered his differences with Canning on the former to be no greater than with you on the latter . I really ...
Page 31
... kind that you will not see in the papers . If you cannot come now , do not deprive us of the hope of seeing you before your return to London . - Ever yours , " GREY . " Those whom I consulted in town , all but Creevey , held that it ...
... kind that you will not see in the papers . If you cannot come now , do not deprive us of the hope of seeing you before your return to London . - Ever yours , " GREY . " Those whom I consulted in town , all but Creevey , held that it ...
Page 33
... kind intentions . She asked what could be the reason of it all ; and I endeavoured to explain that professional etiquette made it impos- sible . She still was disconcerted , and said lawyers were unaccountable people . A few weeks after ...
... kind intentions . She asked what could be the reason of it all ; and I endeavoured to explain that professional etiquette made it impos- sible . She still was disconcerted , and said lawyers were unaccountable people . A few weeks after ...
Page 35
... kind- ness of a very respectable man in the county of Dur- ham , Mr Shakespeare Reed , who , about the year 1828 , wrote to inform me that he had , after providing for his widow and his near relations , left me his property in ...
... kind- ness of a very respectable man in the county of Dur- ham , Mr Shakespeare Reed , who , about the year 1828 , wrote to inform me that he had , after providing for his widow and his near relations , left me his property in ...
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Common terms and phrases
advisers answer appear avait believe bien bill Bonaparte BROUGHAM called Carlton House Castlereagh certainly Chancellor communication conduct considered course Court Crown daughter DEAR BROUGHAM,-I DEAR LORD GREY,-I debate declaration Denman desire difficulty doubt Duke of Sussex EARL GREY Edinburgh Review England favour fear feel following letter France friends give Government hear heard Holland honour hope House of Commons Howick J'ai King King's Lady Charlotte Lindsay least London Lord Grey Lord Liverpool Majesty Majesty's matter measures ment ministers Miss Mercer mother never opinion Orders in Council Parliament party political Pray present Prince of Orange Prince's Princess Charlotte Princess of Wales proceedings Queen received refused Regent respect Romilly Royal Highness seems sent soon speech suppose sure taken thing tion took Tory town truly Wellington Whig Whitbread whole wish write wrote yesterday
Popular passages
Page 162 - It is my earnest prayer, for her own sake, as well as her country's, that your Royal Highness may be induced to pause before this point be reached. " Those who have advised you, sir, to delay so long the period of my daughter's commencing her intercourse with the world-, and for that purpose to make Windsor her residence, appear not to have regarded the interruptions to her education which this arrangement occasions; both by the impossibility of obtaining the attendance of proper teachers, and the...
Page 159 - To see myself cut off from one of the very few domestic enjoyments left me — certainly the only one upon which I set any value, the society of my Child — involves me in such misery as I well know your Royal Highness could never inflict upon me, if you were aware of its bitterness.
Page 216 - ... be the judge, to be his fixed and unalterable determination not to meet the Princess of Wales upon any occasion, either in public or private.
Page 401 - ... upon those who give it. Save the country, my lords, from the horrors of this catastrophe ; save yourselves from this peril; rescue that country, of which you are the ornaments, but in which you can...
Page 370 - The Queen commands Mr. Brougham to inform Lord Liverpool, that she has directed her most serious attention to the declared sense of Parliament, as to the propriety of some amicable adjustment of existing differences being attempted ; and submitting to that high authority with the gratitude due to the protection she has always received from it, her Majesty no longer waits for a communication from the Ministers of the Crown, but commands Mr. Brougham to announce her own readiness to consider any arrangement...
Page 163 - Sir, to hear my entreaties upon this serious matter, even if you should listen to other advisers on things of less near concernment to the welfare of our child ? " The pain with which I have at length formed the resolution of addressing myself to your Royal Highness is such as I should in vain attempt to express. If I could...
Page 230 - I think she said, or some such words. ' " The commotion," I answered, " will be excessive ; Carlton House will be attacked— perhaps pulled down ; the soldiers will be ordered out, blood will be shed, and if your Royal Highness were to live a hundred years, it never would be forgotten that your running away from your father's house was the cause of the mischief ; and, you may depend upon it, such is the English people's horror of bloodshed, you never would get over it.
Page 94 - Ward has no heart, they say ; but I deny it : He has a heart, and gets his speeches by it!