Recollections Literary And Political
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The speech he made on that occasion was a defence of the House of Lords, a criticism of Home Rule, and he also referred to Old Age Pensions and Tariff Reform. But all such speeches are only for the day of delivery, or perhaps the next day. They very soon become obsolete, and fickle events put the words out of court. But one of his paragraphs referred to ' the Old Age Pensions lie ' which was then current, and which had been given some vogue by Mr. Ure, the Lord Advocate, who indicated that if t...he Unionists were returned to power they would take away the pensions. Another speaker at Lord Cawdor's meet- ing said that ' such calumny was not work for the Lord's advocate, but for the devil's advocate, ' and was cheered and ' booed ' for his small jibe.
Alfred Lyttelton was a lovable man. But the SOME MEN 257 very phrase implies a softness in the nature oi the man to whom it can be appropriately applied. We don't say we love Cromwell. We don't say — nobody has said he loved Carlyle. There is ' sterner stuff ' in these than love can approach.
What to read after Recollections Literary And Political?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J H Balfour John Hutton Balfour Browne to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The speech he made on that occasion was a defence of the House of Lords, a criticism of Home Rule, and he also referred to Old Age Pensions and Tariff Reform. But all such speeches are only for the day of delivery, or perhaps the next day. They very soon become obsolete, and fickle events put the words out of court. But one of his paragraphs referred to ' the Old Age Pensions lie ' which was then current, and which had been given some vogue by Mr. Ure, the Lord Advocate, who indicated that if t...he Unionists were returned to power they would take away the pensions. Another speaker at Lord Cawdor's meet- ing said that ' such calumny was not work for the Lord's advocate, but for the devil's advocate, ' and was cheered and ' booed ' for his small jibe.
Alfred Lyttelton was a lovable man. But the SOME MEN 257 very phrase implies a softness in the nature oi the man to whom it can be appropriately applied. We don't say we love Cromwell. We don't say — nobody has said he loved Carlyle. There is ' sterner stuff ' in these than love can approach.
What to read after Recollections Literary And Political?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J H Balfour John Hutton Balfour Browne to read onlineMoreLess
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