The Life and Correspondence of Philip Yorke: Earl of Hardwicke, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, Volume 3The University Press, 1913 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 17
... George II , iii . 116. Lord Lyttelton writes to H. May 10 , 1758 on Granville's strange conduct in joining with Pitt and Temple in the attack on Westminster Hall , but " his imagination has always been too strong for his judgment . " H ...
... George II , iii . 116. Lord Lyttelton writes to H. May 10 , 1758 on Granville's strange conduct in joining with Pitt and Temple in the attack on Westminster Hall , but " his imagination has always been too strong for his judgment . " H ...
Page 19
... George II , iii . 101-4 , 112 ; Stanhope , Hist . ( 1846 ) , iv . 185 sqq . , has misunderstood entirely the real questions at issue , especially in making the measure passed in 1758 by the Commons the original of 56 George III , See ...
... George II , iii . 101-4 , 112 ; Stanhope , Hist . ( 1846 ) , iv . 185 sqq . , has misunderstood entirely the real questions at issue , especially in making the measure passed in 1758 by the Commons the original of 56 George III , See ...
Page 29
... George Townshend , the promoter of it for popularity , sees it ... most unpopular in his own county . " He sent a challenge to Lord Leicester for having spoken lightly of the Militia . H. 545 , ff . 198 sqq . According to Walpole ( George ...
... George Townshend , the promoter of it for popularity , sees it ... most unpopular in his own county . " He sent a challenge to Lord Leicester for having spoken lightly of the Militia . H. 545 , ff . 198 sqq . According to Walpole ( George ...
Page 30
... George II , iii . 280 ; G. W. T. Omond , Arniston Mem . 163 ; Clode , i . 42 ; Autobiography of A. Carlyle , 399 . 7 James Browne , Hist . of the Highlands ( 1845 ) , iv . 133 sqq .; Walpole , George II , ii . 300 ; Ruville's Pitt , ii ...
... George II , iii . 280 ; G. W. T. Omond , Arniston Mem . 163 ; Clode , i . 42 ; Autobiography of A. Carlyle , 399 . 7 James Browne , Hist . of the Highlands ( 1845 ) , iv . 133 sqq .; Walpole , George II , ii . 300 ; Ruville's Pitt , ii ...
Page 122
... ( George II ( 1847 ) , iii . 57 sqq . ) , and who accuses him of the " treacherous sacrifice " of his son ( Reminiscences , British Prose Writers , xxiv . 65 ) , to be deserved . He had , it is true , given the Duke " full powers , " and ...
... ( George II ( 1847 ) , iii . 57 sqq . ) , and who accuses him of the " treacherous sacrifice " of his son ( Reminiscences , British Prose Writers , xxiv . 65 ) , to be deserved . He had , it is true , given the Duke " full powers , " and ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
administration affair answer army Attorney-General Bill British Bute's Charles Yorke Chatham Corr Chief Justice Pratt CLAREMONT conduct Court DEAR LORD dearest Lord declared desire Duke of Cumberland Duke of Devonshire Duke of Newcastle Earl of Hardwicke endeavour England favour France French friends George Grenville give Grace Grenville Papers GROSVENOR SQUARE Habeas Corpus Hague Hardwicke H Hardwicke's Hist HOLLES NEWCASTLE honour hope House of Commons Joseph Yorke judges King of Prussia King's Lady Yarmouth letter Lord Bute Lord Chief Justice Lord Hardwicke Lord Holderness Lord Mansfield Lord Royston Lord Temple Lordship Majesty's Major-General measure ministers negotiation never NEWCASTLE HOUSE Newcastle's obliged occasion opinion opposition Parliament peace person Pitt Pitt's present Prince Ferdinand proposed Prussian Majesty resignation Spain talked things thought told troops Walpole Walpole's George Whig whole Wilkes WIMPOLE wish writes Yorke's
Popular passages
Page 6 - That an habeas corpus, according to the true intent and meaningof this act, may be directed and run into any county Palatine, the Cinque Ports, or other privileged places within the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales, or town of Berwick upon Tweed, and the islands of Jersey or Guernsey; any law or usage to the contrary notwithstanding.
Page 298 - What a lustre," said the House of Lords in their address to him, — " what a lustre does it cast upon the name of Briton, when you, sir, are pleased to esteem it among your glories !
Page 226 - Perhaps it is not too much to say that sustaining this war, arduous as it has been and still is, may not be more difficult than properly and happily closing it. The materials in His Majesty's hands are certainly very many and great, and it is to be hoped that in working them up in the great edifice of a solid and general pacification of Europe, there may be no confusion of languages, but that the workmen may understand one another.
Page 113 - I am sure we are undone, both at home and abroad : at home, by our increasing debt and expenses ; abroad, by our ill-luck and incapacity.
Page 504 - Majesty s council and service, which it would be for his interest to restore. In doing this, he repeated many names ; upon which his Majesty told him there was pen, ink, and paper, and he wished he would write them down. Mr. Pitt humbly excused himself, saying that would be too much for him to take upon him, and he might, upon his memory, omit some material persons ; which might be subject to imputation. The King still said he liked to hear him, and bid him go on ; but said, now and then, that his...
Page 265 - I was called [he declared] by my Sovereign and by the Voice of the People to assist the State when others had abdicated the service of it. That being so no one can be surprised that I will go on no longer since my advice is not taken.
Page 505 - Revolution government, and other great persons, of whose abilities and integrity the public has had experience, and who have weight and credit in the nation. I should only deceive your Majesty, if I should leave you in an opinion that I could go on, and your Majesty make a solid administration, on any other foot.' — ' Well, Mr. Pitt, I see. (or I fear) this will not do. My honour is concerned, and I must support it.
Page 296 - For myself, I am the greatest cipher that ever appeared at Court. The young King is hardly civil to me ; talks to me of nothing, and scarce answers me upon my own Treasury affairs...