| Justin McCarthy - 1879 - 330 頁
...bar of public opinion a personal quarrel between myself and IO8 A HISTORY OF OUR OWN TIMES. CH. XXII. my Sovereign — a step which no subject ought to...proved to be in the wrong, the monarchy would suffer." It is impossible not to feel a high respect for the manner in which, having come to this determination,... | |
| Justin McCarthy - 1880 - 572 頁
...bringing for decision at the bar of public opinion a personal quarrel between myself and my Sovereign—a step which no subject ought to take if he can possibly...proved to be in the wrong, the monarchy would suffer." It is impossible not to feel a high respect for the manner in which, having come to this determination,... | |
| Justin McCarthy - 1880 - 466 頁
...should have been bringing for decision at the bar of public opinion a personal quarrel between myself and my Sovereign — a step which no subject ought...wrong, he would be irretrievably condemned ; if the 1650. PALMERSTON'S REPLY. 137 Sovereign should be proved to be in the wrong, the monarchy would suffer.'... | |
| Sheldon Amos - 1880 - 548 頁
...have been bring' ing for decision at the bar of public opinion a ' personal quarrel between myself and my Sovereign— ' a step which no subject ought...' he should prove to be in the wrong, he would be ir' retrievably condemned; if the Sovereign should be ' proved to be in the wrong, the Monarchy would... | |
| Sheldon Amos - 1880 - 556 頁
...him or injurious to the country. If ' he should prove to be in the wrong, he would be ir' retrievably condemned ; if the Sovereign should be ' proved to be in the wrong, the Monarchy would ' suffer.' ' In commenting on these transactions, of course the questions are distinct as to whether the Sovereign... | |
| Guizot (M., François) - 1881 - 692 頁
...should have been bringing for decision at the bar of public opinion a personal quarrel between myself and my sovereign — a step which no subject ought...proved to be in the wrong, the monarchy would suffer." Notwithstanding the correct prudence of the attitude which he assumed, Lord Palmerston remained irritated... | |
| Guizot (M., François) - 1881 - 670 頁
...should have been bringing for decision at the bar of public opinion a personal quarrel between myself and my sovereign — a step which no subject ought...proved to be in the wrong, the monarchy would suffer." Notwithstanding the correct prudence of the attitude which he assumed, Lord Palmerston remained irritated... | |
| Alexander Charles Ewald - 1881 - 310 頁
...should have been bringing for decision at the bar of public opinion a personal quarrel between myself and my sovereign — a step which no subject ought...proved to be in the wrong, the monarchy would suffer." In the debate that ensued, Mr. Disraeli was not silent. The queen's speech had been read, and it was... | |
| Guizot (M., François) - 1881 - 672 頁
...should have been bringing for decision at the bar of public opinion a personal quarrel between myself and my sovereign — a step which no subject ought...sovereign should be proved to be in the wrong, the monarehy would suffer." Notwithstanding the correct prudence of the attitude which he assumed, Lord... | |
| Alexander Charles Ewald - 1881 - 270 頁
...bringing for decision at the bar of public opinion a personal quarrel between myself and my sovereign—a step which no subject ought to take, if he can possibly...proved to be in the wrong, the monarchy would suffer." In the debate that ensued, Mr. Disraeli was not silent. The queen's speech had been read, and it was... | |
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