 | 1838 - 824 páginas
...and of suspending the constitutional Government of Lower Canada, are in a great degree attributable to the want of foresight and energy on the part of her Majesty's confidential servants, and to the ambiguous, dilatory, and irresolute course which they have pursued... | |
 | 1838 - 730 páginas
...and of sns. pending the Constitutional Government of Lower Canada, are in a great degree attributable to the want of foresight and energy on the part of her Majesty's confidential servants, and to the ambiguous, dilatory, and irresolute course which they have pursued... | |
 | 1838 - 626 páginas
...&<•., and concluding with a declaration that such disturbances are in a great degree attributable to the want of foresight and energy on the part of Her Majesty's confidential servants, and to the ambiguous, dilatory, and irresolute course which they have pursued... | |
 | 1857 - 884 páginas
...feels it to be its duty to express its admiration of the gallantry of the Turkish soldiery and of the devotion of the British officers at the siege of Kars,...energy on the part of Her Majesty's Administration." Mr. Whiteside began by showing that Russia had long since designed to conquer Asiatic Turkey and Persia... | |
 | James Ewing Ritchie - 1866 - 936 páginas
...and of suspending the constitutional government of Lower Canada, are in a great degree attributable to the want of foresight and energy on the part of her majesty's confidential servants, and to the ambiguous, dilatory, and irresolute course which they have pursued,... | |
 | Joseph Irving - 1871 - 1060 páginas
...feels it to be its duty to express its admiration of the gallantry of the Turkish soldiery, and of the devotion of the British officers at the siege of Kars,...energy on the part of her Majesty's Administration." The debate extended over three nights, and ended in a division showing 303 in favour of Ministers,... | |
 | Joseph Irving - 1871 - 1064 páginas
...feels it to be its duty to express its admiration of the gallantry of the Turkish soldiery, and of the devotion of the British officers at the siege of Kars,...to express its conviction that the capitulation of th.it fortress, and the surrender of the army which defended it, thereby endangering the safety of... | |
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That while this House feels it to be its duty to express its admiration of the gallantry of the Turkish soldiery and of the devotion of the British officers at the siege of Kars, it feels it to be equally a duty to express its conviction that the capitulation... 
