The New Whig GuideW. Wright, 46, Fleet-Street., 1819 - 240 Seiten |
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Seite 2
... † It seems from the parliamentary debates that all these were subjects of discussion about this time.-E. ↑ Shakespeare's " Midsummer Night's Dream , " Would play every part , and proposes for all , 2 THE NEW WHIG GUIDE .
... † It seems from the parliamentary debates that all these were subjects of discussion about this time.-E. ↑ Shakespeare's " Midsummer Night's Dream , " Would play every part , and proposes for all , 2 THE NEW WHIG GUIDE .
Seite 19
... night ; " If any man doubts me , on this very floor , " And this very day , I will speak forty more . " " We grant it - we grant it - there's no man can doubt , " You could talk till Christmas , " was echoed about : And the Judges , in ...
... night ; " If any man doubts me , on this very floor , " And this very day , I will speak forty more . " " We grant it - we grant it - there's no man can doubt , " You could talk till Christmas , " was echoed about : And the Judges , in ...
Seite 39
... night I was there , their muster - roll was the strongest amounting to twenty - one in a lump or compact body , and some two or three stragglers at the bar . As for their whi ch persons and appearance , thou requirest me to describe ...
... night I was there , their muster - roll was the strongest amounting to twenty - one in a lump or compact body , and some two or three stragglers at the bar . As for their whi ch persons and appearance , thou requirest me to describe ...
Seite 64
... night Mr. W. , as Bully Bottom , * kept the room in a roar ; he wore his ass's ears with great impudence and effect , and on the whole was the best representative we have seen of the pert , ig- norant , vulgar , swaggering , and ...
... night Mr. W. , as Bully Bottom , * kept the room in a roar ; he wore his ass's ears with great impudence and effect , and on the whole was the best representative we have seen of the pert , ig- norant , vulgar , swaggering , and ...
Seite 70
... night , by an intimation thrown out in the course of debate , by Sir Gilbert Heathcote , Bart . that there was a third Party in Parliament , neither devoted to the Ministry nor to the Oppo- sition , from which it was more than probable ...
... night , by an intimation thrown out in the course of debate , by Sir Gilbert Heathcote , Bart . that there was a third Party in Parliament , neither devoted to the Ministry nor to the Oppo- sition , from which it was more than probable ...
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ALTHORPE appeared ARTICLE Bennet bill Broom BROUGHAM called debates Ditto-Bill Ditto-To Duke Elgin Elgin Marbles ENGLISH MELODIES Excise Excisemon eyes favour Fort Regent Gentleman George Ponsonby Goosey Gordon hand Handsome SMITH hath head hear Henry Honourable Friend Honourable George Ponsonby hope House of Commons Ireland Irish island Lambton laugh leader letter Lord ALTHORPE Lord CASTLEREAGH Lord Elgin Lord Grenville Lord Sidmouth Lordship loud Majesty the Emperor manner Martin Members Methuen Monck Montague and Pelham motion ne'er never Noble notice o'er observed Opposition papers Parliament House party Paul persons PLUMER Prisoner propose Regent Right Honourable Right Honourable George Romilly seat seems Sir Charles Monck Sir FRANCIS BURDETT Sir GILBERT HEATHCOTE speak Speaker speech spoke supposed Talents thereof thou mayest thought TIERNEY Treasury treaty Vansittart VETUS vote Whigs Whitbread woman words worthy