 England, amid the plaudits of a full senate, declared that he looked forward to the day when the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantageous would be severed.  The Elgin-Grey Papers, 1846-1852 - 602 psl.autoriai: James Bruce Earl of Elgin, Public Archives of Canada - 1937 - 1663 psl.Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | 1904 - 918 psl.
...dated 2jrd March, 1850, thus alluded to a speech of Lord John Russell in the House of Commons : — " On this solemn occasion the Prime Minister of England,...the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantageous would be severed . . > . But wherefore then this anticipation ? . . . . Because... | |
 | James Bruce Earl of Elgin - 1872 - 498 psl.
...calculated to make the colonists sensible of the advantages which they derive from their connection with Great Britain, shall have passed away from their...the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantageous would be severed. And wherefore this foreboding? or, perhaps, I ought not... | |
 | James Bruce (8th earl of Elgin.) - 1872 - 510 psl.
...calculated to make the colonists sensible of the advantages which they derive from their connection with Great Britain, shall have passed away from their...the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantagcous would be severed. And wherefore this foreboding? or, perhaps, I ought not... | |
 | Nicholas Flood Davin - 1877 - 750 psl.
...Ireland, had passed from men's memories there would not be wanting those who would remind them that the Prime Minister of England, amid the plaudits of...the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantageous, would be severed. Wherefore this foreboding ? asked Lord Elgin. Was not... | |
 | Bernard Holland - 1901 - 436 psl.
...except entire separation and colonial independence. " On this solemn occasion," wrote Lord Elgin, " the Prime Minister of England, amid the plaudits of...the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantageous would be severed. And wherefore this foreboding? or, perhaps I ought not... | |
 | Bernard Holland - 1901 - 432 psl.
...except entire separation and colonial independence. " On this solemn occasion," wrote Lord Elgin, " the Prime Minister of England, amid the plaudits of...the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantageous would be severed. And wherefore this foreboding? or, perhaps I ought not... | |
 | John George Bourinot - 1905 - 306 psl.
...Russell, in the course of a speech on the colonies in which, "amid the plaudits of a full senate, he declared that he looked forward to the day when the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantageous would be severed." Lord Elgin held it to be " a perfectly unsound and most... | |
 | Hugh Edward Egerton, William Lawson Grant - 1907 - 570 psl.
...calculated to make the colonists sensible of the advantages which they derive from their connection with Great Britain, shall have passed away from their...the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantageous would be severed. And wherefore this foreboding ? or, perhaps, 1 This was... | |
 | Hugh Edward Egerton, William Lawson Grant - 1907 - 506 psl.
...calculated to make the colonists sensible of the advantages which they derive from their connection with Great Britain, shall have passed away from their...the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantageous would be severed. And wherefore this foreboding ? or, perhaps, 1 This was... | |
 | Sir Charles Bruce - 1910 - 558 psl.
...calculated to make the colonists sensible of the advantages which they derive from their connection with Great Britain, shall have passed away from their...the ties which he was endeavouring to render so easy and mutually advantageous would be severed. ... Is it not hard upon us while we are labouring through... | |
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