 | Henry Lytton Bulwer Baron Dalling and Bulwer - 1874 - 456 pages
...may be scarcely long enough for carrying through one measure ; and of course the Irish members on our side, and all the English and Scotch Radicals, would...morn, to prevent any more stringent law being enacted. The line which the members of the late Government would take in such a case would depend upon the nature... | |
 | William Henry L.E. Bulwer (baron Dalling and Bulwer.) - 1874 - 456 pages
...may be scarcely long enough for carrying through one measure ; and of course the Irish members on our side, and all the English and Scotch Radicals, would...morn, to prevent any more stringent law being enacted. The line which the members of the late Government would take in such a case would depend upon the nature... | |
 | Anthony Evelyn M. Ashley (hon.) - 1879 - 516 pages
...one measure; and of course the Irish members on our side, and all the English and Scotch Kadicals, would sit from morn till eve, and from eve till dewy...morn, to prevent any more stringent law being enacted. The line which the members of the late Government would take in such a case would depend upon the nature... | |
 | Sir Charles Gavan Duffy - 1880 - 802 pages
...may be scarcely long enough for carrying through one measure, and of course the Irish members on our side, and all the English and Scotch Radicals, would...to prevent any more stringent law being enacted."* O'Connell was naturally encouraged by this unexpected diversion in his favour and by the manifest embarrassment... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1880 - 958 pages
...carrying through one measure. Of course," continued this eminent statesman, " the Irish Members on our side, and all the English and Scotch Radicals, would...to prevent any more stringent law being enacted." Those were the words of Lord Palmerston in 1844, as given in his " Life " by Mr. Evelyn Ashley. But... | |
 | 1881 - 82 pages
...may scarcely be long enough for carrying through one measure, and, of course, Irish members on our side, and all the English and Scotch Radicals would...to prevent any more stringent law being enacted." We must now bring our review of the Repeal Agitation to a close, for after all it was only the first... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1882 - 1122 pages
...enough for currying through one measure ; and, of course, the Irish Members on our side, and all tho English and Scotch Radicals, would sit from ' morn...to prevent any more stringent law being enacted." That showed that the Obstruction with which they had to deal had been in existence for a period of... | |
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... of opponents, though few in number, may, by debating every sentence and word of a bill, and by dividing upon every debate, so obstruct the progress of a bill through Parliament that a whole session may be scarcely long enough for carrying through... 