 | Benjamin Disraeli - 1852 - 614 pages
...remarked, " There are no means of calculating at this moment how our men will go, but he agrees with us. It may be perilous, but if we lose this chance the...and strongly, it will encourage him to be decided." When the seconder of the amendment sate down, no one rose, and the division was called for. How strange,... | |
 | Thomas Macknight - 1854 - 662 pages
...— " There are no means of calculating at this moment how onr men will go ; but he agrees with us : it may be perilous, but if we lose this chance the traitor will escape. I will make the plunge as soon as I can. There is a rumour that Lord John is hardly up to the mark. I suppose he has heard... | |
 | Thomas Macknight - 1854 - 660 pages
...followers—" There are no means of calculating at this moment how our men will go; but he agrees with us : it may be perilous, but if we lose this chance the traitor will escape. I will make the plunge as soon as I can. There is a rumour that Lord John is hardly up to the mark. I suppose he has heard... | |
 | Thomas Power O'Connor - 1879 - 736 pages
...Disraeli, " There are no means of calculating at this moment how our men will go, but he agrees with us. It may be perilous, but if we lose this chance, the...the mark. I suppose he has heard that our men will • " Life of Bentinck," 247. f Ibid. not vote against the Bill. Now if I speak early and strongly,... | |
 | Thomas Power O'Connor - 1879 - 756 pages
...Disraeli, " There are no means of calculating at this moment how our men will go, but he agrees with us. It may be perilous, but if we lose this chance, the...escape. I will make the plunge, and as soon as I can. Tfcere is a rumour that Lord John is hardly up to the mark. I suppose he has heard that our men will... | |
 | Thomas Power O'Connor - 1880 - 320 pages
...Disraeli, " There are no means of calculating at this moment how our men will go, but he agrees with us. It may be perilous, but if we lose this chance the...I can. There is a rumour that Lord John is hardly wp to the mark. I suppose he has heard that our men will not vote against the bill. Now if I speak'... | |
 | Thomas Power O'Connor - 1880 - 354 pages
...Disraeli, " There are no means of calculating at this moment how our men will go, but he agrees with us. It may be perilous, but if we lose this chance the...as soon as I can. There is a rumour that Lord John гз hardly up to the mark. I suppose he has heard that our men will not vote against the bul. Now... | |
 | Samuel Orchart Beeton - 1881 - 792 pages
...Disraeli, " There are no means of calculating at this moment how our men will go, but he agrees with us. It may be perilous, but if we lose this chance, the...Now if I speak early and strongly, it will encourage them to be decided.''^ We now see the position completely. Lord George Bentinck was uncertain of his... | |
 | William Flavelle Monypenny, George Earle Buckle - 1912 - 510 pages
...reported : There are no means of calculating at this moment how our men will go, but he agrees with us. It may be perilous, but if we lose this chance the...and strongly, it will encourage him to be decided. what he had once proudly declared he would never consent to be — a Minister on sufferance, ' supported... | |
 | William Flavelle Monypenny, George Earle Buckle - 1912 - 498 pages
...reported : There are no means of calculating at this moment how our men will go, but he agrees with us. It may be perilous, but if we lose this chance the...Now, if I speak early and strongly, it will encourage hi™ to be decided. what he had once proudly declared he would never consent to be — a Minister... | |
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There are no means of calculating at this moment how our men will go, but he agrees with us. It may be perilous, but if we lose this chance, the traitor will escape. I will make the plunge, and as soon as I can. 
