The Substance of An Address: Delivered By Charles Pearson, At a Public Meeting, On the Llth ...
The Substance of An Address: Delivered By Charles Pearson, At a Public Meeting, On the Llth ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Substance of An Address: Delivered By Charles Pearson, At a Public Meeting, On the Llth ... Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Substance of An Address: Delivered By Charles Pearson, At a Public Meeting, On the Llth ...
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G 82 Lord Brougham^ in his speech in the House of Liords^ af- firmed with great warmth that he ^* valued the freedom of the City conferred upon him by the Corporation as greater than almost any other honour he enjoyed.^'. After denuding the assertion of the absurd exaggeration and extravagance with which; in common with his other statements^ it pleased his lordship to dress it, I presume there is enough of sin- cerity left in this newly coroneted Lord to permit us to be- lieve that he really do...es feel it an honour to be enrolled in the list of worthies whose names have for centuries graced our civic records. So, Sir, have thought our Nelsons and our Jervises, our Wellingtons and our Abercrombies, our Peels and our Greys, ourCamdens and our Denmans,our Howards and our Clarksons.
During the war, the Common Council of London were proud to honour — if they could not reward — the valour ; to acknow- ledge — if they could not repay — the services, of the nation^s heroes both by sea and land* Upwards of £10,000 in twenty years did the Common Council expend in accompanying their freedom and votes of thanks with gold boxes and orna- mented swords to the successftil champions of their countiy's honour, or for monuments to those who had fallen in her de- fence.
What to read after The Substance of An Address: Delivered By Charles Pearson, At a Public Meeting, On the Llth ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pearson, Charles, 1794-1862 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
G 82 Lord Brougham^ in his speech in the House of Liords^ af- firmed with great warmth that he ^* valued the freedom of the City conferred upon him by the Corporation as greater than almost any other honour he enjoyed.^'. After denuding the assertion of the absurd exaggeration and extravagance with which; in common with his other statements^ it pleased his lordship to dress it, I presume there is enough of sin- cerity left in this newly coroneted Lord to permit us to be- lieve that he really do...es feel it an honour to be enrolled in the list of worthies whose names have for centuries graced our civic records. So, Sir, have thought our Nelsons and our Jervises, our Wellingtons and our Abercrombies, our Peels and our Greys, ourCamdens and our Denmans,our Howards and our Clarksons.
During the war, the Common Council of London were proud to honour — if they could not reward — the valour ; to acknow- ledge — if they could not repay — the services, of the nation^s heroes both by sea and land* Upwards of £10,000 in twenty years did the Common Council expend in accompanying their freedom and votes of thanks with gold boxes and orna- mented swords to the successftil champions of their countiy's honour, or for monuments to those who had fallen in her de- fence.
What to read after The Substance of An Address: Delivered By Charles Pearson, At a Public Meeting, On the Llth ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pearson, Charles, 1794-1862 to read onlineMoreLess
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