 | Sherwin Cody - Orators - 1904 - 566 pages
...day, and in this extreme momentous exigency, no reliance is reposed on our constitutional counsels ; no advice is asked from the sober and enlightened...now presume to expect a continuance of support in this ruinous infatuation? Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty as to be thus deluded... | |
 | William Jennings Bryan, Francis Whiting Halsey - Speeches, addresses, etc - 1906 - 292 pages
...day, and in this extreme momentous exigency, no reliance is reposed on our constitutional counsels! no advice is asked from the sober and enlightened...the imminent perils that threaten us; the measures tliat have brought ruin to our doors. Can the minister of the day now presume to expect a continuance... | |
 | Recitations - 1913 - 620 pages
...darkness which envelop it, and display, in its full danger and true colors, the ruin that is brought to our doors. Can the minister of the day now presume to expect a continuance of support in this ruinous infatuation? Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty as to be thus deluded... | |
 | Sir Edgar Rees Jones - English orations - 1913 - 410 pages
...day, and in this extreme momentous exigency, no reliance is reposed on our constitutional counsels ! no advice is asked from the sober and enlightened...now presume to expect a continuance of support in this ruinous infatuation ? Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty, as to be thus deluded... | |
 | Marion Mills Miller - Civil rights - 1913 - 488 pages
...day, and in this extreme momentous exigency, no reliance is reposed on our constitutional counsels! no advice is asked from the sober and enlightened...now presume to expect a continuance of support in this ruinous infatuation? Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty as to be thus deluded... | |
 | Richard Dennis Teall Hollister - Oratory - 1918 - 422 pages
...darkness which envelop it, and display, in its full danger and true colors, the ruin that is brought to our doors. * * * Can the Minister of the day now presume to expect a continuance of support in this ruinous infatuation? Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty as to be thus deluded... | |
 | James Milton O'Neill - Speeches, addresses, etc - 1921 - 876 pages
...Parliament, 1735; in 1756 was made secretary of state; in 1766 became Viscount Pitt and Earl of Chatham. of Parliament ! But the crown, from itself and by...now presume to expect a continuance of support, in this ruinous infatuation ? Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty, as to be thus deluded... | |
 | James Milton O'Neill - Speeches, addresses, etc - 1921 - 880 pages
...Parliament, 1735; in 1756 was made secretary of state; in 1766 became Viscount Pitt and Earl of Chatham. .' of Parliament ! But the crown, from itself and by...now presume to expect a continuance of support, in this ruinous infatuation ? Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty, as to be thus deluded... | |
 | Speeches, addresses, etc - 1926 - 878 pages
...Parliament, 1735; in 1756 was made secretary of state; in 1766 became Viscount Pitt and Earl of Chatham. of Parliament ! But the crown, from itself and by...minister of the day now presume to expect a continuance o' i support, in this ruinous infatuation? Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty, as... | |
 | Recitations - 1913 - 624 pages
...darkness which envelop it, and display, in its full danger and true colors, the ruin that is brought to our doors. Can the minister of the day now presume to expect a continuance of support in this ruinous infatuation? Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty as to be thus deluded... | |
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... assistance. As it is the right of parliament to give, so it is the duty of the crown to ask it. But on this day, and in this extreme momentous exigency, no reliance is reposed on our constitutional counsels... 
