Masterpieces of Eloquence: Famous Orations of Great World Leaders from Early Greece to the Present Time, Volume 22 |
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Page 9209
... the staunch conservatism of their leaders — men not satisfied with such
leaders as Baldwin and Lafontaine , who thought by going a little faster they
would manage to achieve greater things and establish greater popularity for
themselves .
... the staunch conservatism of their leaders — men not satisfied with such
leaders as Baldwin and Lafontaine , who thought by going a little faster they
would manage to achieve greater things and establish greater popularity for
themselves .
Page 9211
In that letter he indorsed the action taken , and told his old friend and colleague
that the best thing that could be done for the party and for the success of its
principles was what he had done . And the bitterness with which even Robert
Baldwin ...
In that letter he indorsed the action taken , and told his old friend and colleague
that the best thing that could be done for the party and for the success of its
principles was what he had done . And the bitterness with which even Robert
Baldwin ...
Page 9219
We never heard of the Sarnia job after that day without reflecting upon the effect
of assuming things upon insufficient foundation to damage the reputation of
public men . Sir John A. Macdonald , at the time he entered public life , had
probably ...
We never heard of the Sarnia job after that day without reflecting upon the effect
of assuming things upon insufficient foundation to damage the reputation of
public men . Sir John A. Macdonald , at the time he entered public life , had
probably ...
Page 9227
... England assume the management of these things , and it was a mistake which
he committed in common with other public men of both political parties , and , if I
am not greatly mistaken , in common even with members of the pure government
...
... England assume the management of these things , and it was a mistake which
he committed in common with other public men of both political parties , and , if I
am not greatly mistaken , in common even with members of the pure government
...
Page 9237
Can this be called trial by jury ? Would not it be the same thing , in a more
straightforward way , to let the Crown solicitor send out a policeman and collect
twelve well - accredited persons of his own mind. “ DISESTEEM OF THE LAW "
9237.
Can this be called trial by jury ? Would not it be the same thing , in a more
straightforward way , to let the Crown solicitor send out a policeman and collect
twelve well - accredited persons of his own mind. “ DISESTEEM OF THE LAW "
9237.
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