 | 1865 - 630 頁
...improvement, until the irresistible pressure of accumulated "discontent breaks down the opposing barriers, aud overthrows and " levels to the earth those very institutions...means would have rendered strong and lasting." Such were the renovating means which, applied between 1830 and 1850, have restored to our institutions a... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1850 - 804 頁
...overthrow established Governments ; and whu 431 Foreign Policy — {JUNE 25} Adjourned Debate. 434 recklessly, without regard to consequences, and without...revolutionists. It was not to make revolutions that the Earl of Minto went to Italy, or that we, at the request of the Governments of Austria and Naples,... | |
 | Plea - 1852 - 40 頁
...greatest calamities on their fellow-countrymen. But there are revolutionists of another kind : men who dam up the current of human improvement until the...renovating means would have rendered strong and lasting." — Opinions of the .Bight Hon. Viscount Palmerstoa, by GH FRANCIS, Esq. " Such is the outline of the... | |
 | 1855 - 988 頁
...greatest calamities on their fellow-countrymen. These are the revolutionists of one class. (Hear, hear.) But there are revolutionists of another kind; blind-minded...renovating means, would have rendered strong and lasting. С Loud cheers.) Such revolutionists as these, are the men who call us revolutionists. (Cheers.) It... | |
 | Earl John Russell Russell - 1865 - 320 頁
...There are,' said Lord Palmerston, in his great speech of 1850, ' revolutionists of two kinds in the world. In the first place, there are those violent,...renovating means would have rendered strong and lasting.' * Of such a nature were the renovating means which, applied between 1830 and 1850, have restored to... | |
 | 1865 - 654 頁
...who recklessly, without ' regard to consequences, and without measuring difficulties and com' paring strength, deluge their country with blood, and draw...means would have rendered strong and lasting." Such were the renovating means which, applied between 1830 and 1850, have restored to our institutions a... | |
 | John Russell (1st earl.) - 1865 - 322 頁
...These are the revolutionists of one class. But there are revolutionists of another kind,—blind-minded men who, animated by antiquated prejudices, and daunted...renovating means would have rendered strong and lasting.' * Of such a nature were the renovating means which, applied between 1830 and 1850, have restored to... | |
 | Anthony Evelyn M. Ashley (hon.) - 1876 - 408 頁
...has always been the fate of advocates of temperate reform and of constitutional improvement to be run at as the fomenters of revolution. It is the easiest...offered our mediation between contending parties." He then dealt successively with Lord Minto's mission to Italy, with the events in Sicily, and with... | |
 | David Cunningham (civil engineer.) - 1878 - 424 頁
...supplanting restriction and despotism. In the words of Lord Palmerston, there are revolutionists, ' blind-minded men, who, animated by antiquated prejudices...renovating means would have rendered strong and lasting.' But, as Lord Palmerston also has it, there are rulers who are ' mere men of straw and Guy Faux,' like... | |
 | David Cunningham (civil engineer.) - 1878 - 470 頁
...supplanting restriction ami despotism. In the words of Lord Palmerston, there are revolutionists, ' blind-minded men, who, animated by antiquated prejudices...renovating means would have rendered strong and lasting.' But, as Lord Palmerston also has it, there are rulers who are ' mere men of straw and Guy Faux,' like... | |
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Now, there are revolutionists of two kinds in this world. In the first place, there are those violent, hot-headed, and unthinking men who fly to arms, who overthrow established Governments, and who recklessly, without regard to consequences, and without... 
