A Memoir of the Right Hon William Edward Hartpole Lecky Member of the French I
A Memoir of the Right Hon William Edward Hartpole Lecky Member of the French I
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' By committing itself to the infallibility of the long line of Popes, ' Lecky wrote many years after, ' the Church cut itself off from the historical spirit and learning of the age and has exposed itself to such crushing and unanswerable refutations as the treatise of Janus and the Letters of Gratry. ' ^ Lecky returned to England in March, stopping a few days with Lord Russell at San Remo on the way. The Irish Land Bill which was then passing through Parliament was much discussed between them.... Lecky before that time had not given much attention to the Irish land question, and he wrote somewhat diffidently to his cousin, Mr. Charles Bowen : 6 Albemarle Street: March 14, 1870. — 'The subject is, ' Democracy and Liberty, cabinet edition, vol. Ii. P. 22. F 2 68 WILLIAM EDWARD HARTPOLE LECKY one about which I do not, I fear, know very much, and I have been so short a time back that I have not had the opportunity of hearing the opinion of many poUticians upon it, but as far as I can judge it would have been hardly possible to conceive a Bill on such a subject more generally approved by the moderate men on both sides of the House (all, that is, between the Newdegate type of Tory on one side and the Sir J.
What to read after A Memoir of the Right Hon William Edward Hartpole Lecky Member of the French I?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elisabeth Van Dedem Lecky to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' By committing itself to the infallibility of the long line of Popes, ' Lecky wrote many years after, ' the Church cut itself off from the historical spirit and learning of the age and has exposed itself to such crushing and unanswerable refutations as the treatise of Janus and the Letters of Gratry. ' ^ Lecky returned to England in March, stopping a few days with Lord Russell at San Remo on the way. The Irish Land Bill which was then passing through Parliament was much discussed between them.... Lecky before that time had not given much attention to the Irish land question, and he wrote somewhat diffidently to his cousin, Mr. Charles Bowen : 6 Albemarle Street: March 14, 1870. — 'The subject is, ' Democracy and Liberty, cabinet edition, vol. Ii. P. 22. F 2 68 WILLIAM EDWARD HARTPOLE LECKY one about which I do not, I fear, know very much, and I have been so short a time back that I have not had the opportunity of hearing the opinion of many poUticians upon it, but as far as I can judge it would have been hardly possible to conceive a Bill on such a subject more generally approved by the moderate men on both sides of the House (all, that is, between the Newdegate type of Tory on one side and the Sir J.
What to read after A Memoir of the Right Hon William Edward Hartpole Lecky Member of the French I?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elisabeth Van Dedem Lecky to read onlineMoreLess
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