Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1884 - Great Britain |
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Common terms and phrases
able Amendment answer appointment Baronet Baronet the Member believe Berber Bill Board of Trade borough British Chancellor Channel Tunnel clause Colonel Committee consider course danger debate desire despatch Dongola doubt duty Egypt Egyptian England English evidence expedition fact favour France franchise Friend the Member garrisons give GLADSTONE Gordon's mission Ireland Irish Khartoum learned Gentleman LORD EDMOND FITZMAURICE Lord Lieutenant Lord Randolph Churchill Mahdi Majesty's Government March Marquess matter means ment military Motion nation neral neral Gordon noble Earl noble Lord Office opinion opposite Parliament Party persons position present Prime Minister proposed question referred regard reply right hon safety Secretary sent Sir Evelyn Baring solicitors Soudan speech statement Suakin telegram thing thought tion tleman Tokar TREVELYAN troops vernment vote W. E. Forster Wady Halfa wish words Zebehr
Popular passages
Page 33 - Mahdi; how could I look the world in the face if I abandoned them and fled?
Page 33 - I consider myself free to act according to circumstances. I shall hold on here as long as I can, and if I can suppress the rebellion I shall do so. If I cannot, I shall retire to the Equator...
Page 371 - Defendant shall not by reason thereof be entitled to be acquitted, but the Jury shall be at liberty to return as their Verdict that the Defendant is guilty of an Assault with Intent to rob...
Page 115 - My idea is that the restoration of the country should be made to the different petty Sultans who existed at the time of Mehemet Ali's conquest, and whose families still exist...
Page 23 - You must remember that when evacuation is carried out, Mahdi will come down here, and, by agents, will not let Egypt be quiet. Of course, my duty is evacuation, and the best I can for establishing a quiet government. The first I hope to accomplish. The second is a more difficult task, and concerns Egypt more than me. If Egypt is to be quiet, Mahdi must be smashed up. Mahdi is most unpopular, and with care and time could be smashed. Remember that once Khartoum belongs to Mahdi, the task will be far...
Page 31 - English troops can do no more ; must re-embark and leave the country to them ; to follow up these victories and bring waverers to our side we should not proclaim our intention of leaving, but rather make a demonstration of an advance towards Berber, and induce a belief that we can march anywhere we please.
Page 197 - You will consider yourself authorized and instructed to perform such other duties as the Egyptian Government may desire to entrust to you, and as may be communicated to you by Sir E. Baring.
Page 385 - At the last annual conference of the Association for the Reform and Codification of the Law of Nations...
Page 307 - Dillwyn to move that the bill be read a second time " this day six months
Page 867 - Acts relating to the railway undertaking, it shall be competent for the referees on private bills, if they think fit, to admit the petitioners to be heard on such allegation, against the bill, or any part thereof...