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Trang 28
... voted considered to be a vote of censure upon the conduct of the Government , there could hardly be an alternative left to the Government as to the course to be pursued . The natural course would be that they should tender to their ...
... voted considered to be a vote of censure upon the conduct of the Government , there could hardly be an alternative left to the Government as to the course to be pursued . The natural course would be that they should tender to their ...
Trang 74
As a mere act of justice , he considered the Jews should be admitted , and he trusted that the decision of their Lordships that night would set at rest the constantly - recurring dif- ferences upon the subject between their Lordships ...
As a mere act of justice , he considered the Jews should be admitted , and he trusted that the decision of their Lordships that night would set at rest the constantly - recurring dif- ferences upon the subject between their Lordships ...
Trang 114
As a mere act of justice , he considered the Jews should be admitted , and he trusted that the decision of their Lordships that night would set at rest the constantly - recurring dif- ferences upon the subject between their Lordships ...
As a mere act of justice , he considered the Jews should be admitted , and he trusted that the decision of their Lordships that night would set at rest the constantly - recurring dif- ferences upon the subject between their Lordships ...
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STATE OF THE COUNTRY AND OF PUBLIC ORINION AT THE COMMENCEMENT | 1 |
CHAPTER II | 25 |
of the House to support the Crown in quelling the rebellionLord Palmerston | 125 |
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Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
adopted agreed amendment amount army asked attack authorities Bank believed Bill body British brought called Canton carried cause Chancellor charge China Chinese civil command Committee Commons conduct consideration considered course difficulty direct discussion duty Earl effect enemy England establish European Exchequer existing expressed favour feeling fire force give given Government ground guns hands hoped House important India interests issue John justice leave Lord John Russell Lord Palmerston matter means measure ment military motion moved mutiny native object observed officers opinion Parliament party passed Persian persons position present principle proceedings proposed provisions question reading reason rebels received reference regard regiments relations resolution respect sent Sepoys speech taken thought tion took treaty troops vote whole