# ent

id: 9900
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Beer and the Bible"--strange combination--having been hoisted by clergy and publicans, the cry against the ministry became irresistible


id: 9404
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "The Queen''s,"--and so nursing the name--only the unofficial name of an infantry battalion after all--he accomplishes great things and maintains the honour and the Empire of the British people.


# bib

id: 21091
title: The Life of William Ewart Gladstone, Vol. 1 (of 3) 1809-1859
author: Morley, John
txt: ./txt/21091.txt
cache: ./cache/21091.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  White, that strange and forlorn figure of whom in later life Mr. Gladstone wrote an interesting account, not conclusive in argument, but event with loud and long-continued groaning.[69] Four years later Mr. Gladstone heard words from Lord John Russell on this point, that began ''Sir Robert Peel,'' says Mr. Gladstone, ''who was a religious man, was Sir James Graham said of him in these years that Gladstone could do in congratulations in debate on his son''s successful maiden speech, Mr. Gladstone said he knew how refreshing to a father''s heart such good Peel''s conduct in 1846, Lord Aberdeen said to a friend ten years Throughout the years of Sir Robert Peel''s government, Mr. Gladstone had Mr. Gladstone, ten years later, admitted that Lord Aberdeen''s ''The first year of the coalition government,'' Lord Aberdeen wrote to Mr. Gladstone, ''was eminently prosperous, and this was chiefly owing to your


id: 27553
title: Lord John Russell
author: Reid, Stuart J. (Stuart Johnson)
txt: ./txt/27553.txt
cache: ./cache/27553.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Corn Laws--Lord John''s view of Sir Robert Peel--The Edinburgh Relief Act--Palmerston in power--Lord John at the Foreign Lord John Russell''s long career began the old tradition had not yet lost reasoning and writing on the great questions of the day, and Lord John, great equality of temper, are the characteristics of Lord John Russell, to the English people since the time of Locke; and Lord John Russell, Long afterwards Lord John Russell declared that the measure when thus Lord John Russell a year or two later brought about a civic revolution On the day after the Prime Minister''s resignation, Lord John Russell was Lord John Russell, a proposal for a conference of the allied Powers. power--Lord John''s position in the Commons and in the country--The Parliament, Lord John retired from the Foreign Office, and led the House Lord John Russell Minister for Foreign Affairs. When Parliament rose, Lord John Russell''s position in the country was


id: 3622
title: The Duke''s Children
author: Trollope, Anthony
txt: ./txt/3622.txt
cache: ./cache/3622.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Then, my dear, your father ought to know it," said Mrs. Finn. sister," Tregear had said; "do you object?" Lord Silverbridge was the "You know Mrs. Finn?" Tregear said to his friend one morning at Nevertheless he left the house in dudgeon, having told Mrs. Finn more than once that she was taking advantage of Lady Mary''s of the Duke''s mind when the young man told him that Mrs. Finn was "I am sure that Lord Silverbridge means to do his duty," said Lady "I think you are a little hard upon your friend," said the Duke, with "I don''t think Lord Silverbridge is the man to forget an old friend young ladies of the day thought that there was a good deal to be said "She is not my Lady Mabel Grex," said Lord Silverbridge with "Laws!" said Mrs. Boncassen, looking hard at the young man who was


id: 2158
title: The Prime Minister
author: Trollope, Anthony
txt: ./txt/2158.txt
cache: ./cache/2158.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Well, Mr. Wharton, I hardly know what you mean by that," said Mrs. Roby, smiling. dinner, as long as Mrs. Roby remained in the house, was a word said "I think, papa, that they mean to ask Mr. Lopez," said Emily "He is a man named Lopez," said Roby, "a friend of Happerton;--a very "I don''t think the Duke will dress himself like that," said Mrs. Boffin. "Upon my word, I shall begin to think that you''re tipsy," said Lopez. "I don''t know where he comes from," said the Duke,--"nor, to tell "I have never said a word to old Wharton about money," Lopez "I know the man so well," said Mr. Wharton, "that I cannot and do not "I thought the Duchess was a great friend of yours," said Mr. Wharton. "I don''t like Lopez, you know," Mr. Wharton said to John Fletcher


id: 9900
author: Cook, Richard B. (Richard Briscoe)
txt: ./txt/9900.txt
cache: ./cache/9900.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  John Gladstone was a public-spirited man and took great interest in the In 1828, and after two years as a private pupil of Dr. Turner, Mr. Gladstone entered Christ Church College, Oxford and in the following the polling or election was held on the two following days, and Mr. Gladstone was chosen by a considerable majority, the votes being, United Kingdom and the Church of England and Ireland, and shows Mr. Gladstone''s views at that period of his life upon the relations of the It was remarked by Lord Macaulay that the entire theory of Mr. Gladstone''s book rested upon one great fundamental proposition, namely, write and speak in defense of the Established Church of England, but Mr. Gladstone did more--he put his trust in his Lord and Saviour, and ministry pledged to repeal the corn laws led to the retirement of Mr. Gladstone from the House of Commons as the representative for Newark.

title:
  The Grand Old Man Or, the Life and Public Services of the Right Honorable William Ewart Gladstone, Four Times Prime Minister of England


id: 9404
title: The Story of the Malakand Field Force: An Episode of Frontier War
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/9404.txt
cache: ./cache/9404.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Camps, no fighting, no Malakand Field Force, no story. advanced, several commanding officers were warned by their men, that This force, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel McRae, 45th Sikhs, was The attack on the Malakand and the great frontier war had begun. TOTAL NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED--153. When the attack on the fort began, the enemy numbered perhaps 1500 men. 1. Sir Bindon Blood with two brigades of the Malakand Field Force and possible to find camping grounds in the valleys which are not commanded enemy, coming on in a great half-moon nearly three miles long and firing of the British officers and men, killed the day before, took place of the cavalry, and was several times informed by general officers that Captain Cole and his men left the Mamund Valley, the Guides Cavalry, officers and 251 men had been killed and wounded out of a fighting force


id: 43036
title: The Life of William Ewart Gladstone: Index
author: Morley, John
txt: ./txt/43036.txt
cache: ./cache/43036.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  letter on Gladstone''s proposed retirement, iii. letter to Gladstone on outside influence, iii. letter to Gladstone on election address, iii. on Gladstone''s view of Gordon''s mission, iii. Responsibility of members of, Gladstone''s views on, iii. address to House of Lords on Irish policy, iii. view of Gladstone''s election address, iii. declines to join Gladstone''s government (1882), iii. Gladstone''s letter to, on Ireland, iii. Gladstone''s speech on (1881), iii. Gladstone''s speech on (1881), iii. Gladstone''s views of appointment of, iii. Gladstone''s letters to, on Irish policy, iii. Gladstone''s view of, iii. Gladstone''s view of, iii. effect on, of Gladstone''s letter, iii. Gladstone''s letter to, on Parnell, iii. Gladstone''s letter to, on election, iii. attitude towards Gladstone, iii. attitude towards Gladstone, iii. attitude towards Gladstone, iii. Gladstone''s letter to, iii. Gladstone''s letter to, iii. Gladstone''s letter to, iii. Gladstone''s letter to, iii. Gladstone''s letter to, iii. Gladstone''s letter to, iii. Gladstone''s letter to, iii.


