 | Europe - 1823 - 854 pages
...to, by which she hoped that a final adjustment might be effected. " Her Majesty's dignity and honour being secured, she regards all other matters as of...subject, of course, to the approbation of Parliament." The reply of Lord Liverpool to this proposition was as follows : " The King's confidential servants... | |
 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1823 - 896 pages
...to, by which she hoped that a final adjustment might be effected. " Her Majesty's dignity and hgnour being secured, she regards all other matters as of...subject, of course, to the approbation of Parliament." The reply of Lord Liverpool to this proposition was as follows : " The King's confidential servants... | |
 | 1823 - 892 pages
...hoped that a final adjustment might be effected. " Her Majesty's dignity and honour being secured, ehe regards all other matters as of comparatively little...subject, of course, to the approbation of Parliament." The reply of Lord Liverpool to this proposition was as follows : " The King's confidential servants... | |
 | William Wallace - Great Britain - 1832 - 410 pages
...queen's residence abroad. The queen next declared that, " her dignity and honour being secured, she was willing to leave every thing to the decision of any...character, whom both parties may concur in naming, and who should have authority to prescribe the particulars as to residence, patronage, and income, subject... | |
 | Thomas Smart Hughes - Great Britain - 1836 - 530 pages
...declared, that her dignity and honor being secured, she was willing to leave her cause in the hands of any person or persons of high station and character, whom both parties might select ; their decision being, of course, subject to the approbation of parliament : this proposal... | |
 | Lady Charlotte Campbell Bury - 1838 - 712 pages
...appears to her that the object in contemplation may be obtained. " Her Majesty's dignity and honour being secured, she regards all other matters as of...subject of course to the approbation of parliament. " \<2th June, 1820." CHAPTER XXXIII. THE TRIAL. HATING brought matters up to this critical point, I... | |
 | Thomas Smart Hughes - Great Britain - 1846 - 532 pages
...declared, that her dignity and honor being secured, she was willing to leave her cause in the hands of any person or persons of high station and character, whom both parties might select ; their decision being, of course, subject to the approbation of parliament: this proposal... | |
 | David Hume - 1859 - 238 pages
...residence abroad. To this her majesty rejoined, that she was willing to leave her cause in the hands of any person or persons of high station and character, whom both parties might select; their decision being subject to the approbation of parliament. This proposal was accepted.... | |
 | Charles Duke Yonge - Great Britain - 1868 - 504 pages
...whatever. The suggestion, however, which the Queen had been advised to make was ."to leave everything to the decision of any person or persons of high station and character, whom both parties might concur in naming ; and who should have authority to prescribe the particulars as to residence,... | |
 | Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - Great Britain - 1871 - 550 pages
...appears to her that the subject in contemplation may be attained. " Her Majesty's dignity and honour being secured, she regards all other matters as of...comparatively little importance ; and is willing to leave everything to the decision of any person or persons of high station and character whom both parties... | |
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Majesty's dignity and honour being secured, she regards all other matters as of comparatively little importance, and is willing to leave every thing to the decision of any person or persons, of high station and character, whom both parties may concur... 
