The Letters of Queen Victoria: Third Series, Volume 3J. Murray, 1907 |
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Página 4
... Lord Aberdeen can only say that he has always considered it an inestimable blessing that your Majesty should possess ... Clarendon . WINDSOR CASTLE , 9th January 1854 . The Queen thanks Lord Clarendon for his letter just received with ...
... Lord Aberdeen can only say that he has always considered it an inestimable blessing that your Majesty should possess ... Clarendon . WINDSOR CASTLE , 9th January 1854 . The Queen thanks Lord Clarendon for his letter just received with ...
Página 4
... Lord Aberdeen can only say that he has always considered it an inestimable blessing that your Majesty should possess ... Clarendon . WINDSOR CASTLE , 9th January 1854 . The Queen thanks Lord Clarendon for his letter just received with ...
... Lord Aberdeen can only say that he has always considered it an inestimable blessing that your Majesty should possess ... Clarendon . WINDSOR CASTLE , 9th January 1854 . The Queen thanks Lord Clarendon for his letter just received with ...
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... Earl of Aberdeen . [ Undated . ] The Queen was rather annoyed at the manner in which Lord Clarendon pressed the Duke of Cambridge's going to the Tuileries last night . ' She thought it an immense boon upon her part to allow the Duke of ...
... Earl of Aberdeen . [ Undated . ] The Queen was rather annoyed at the manner in which Lord Clarendon pressed the Duke of Cambridge's going to the Tuileries last night . ' She thought it an immense boon upon her part to allow the Duke of ...
Página 18
... Lord Clarendon replied that it was " because the Emperor wished it , " which rather shocked the Queen , and she ... Lord Clarendon considered that the Alliance de- pended upon it , what he would do . . . . The Queen must and will protest ...
... Lord Clarendon replied that it was " because the Emperor wished it , " which rather shocked the Queen , and she ... Lord Clarendon considered that the Alliance de- pended upon it , what he would do . . . . The Queen must and will protest ...
Página 45
... Lord Clarendon replied : .. With reference to your Majesty's note of this morning , Lord Clarendon begs to say that having laid a case fully before the Law Officers , and having ascertained from them that it would be high treason for ...
... Lord Clarendon replied : .. With reference to your Majesty's note of this morning , Lord Clarendon begs to say that having laid a case fully before the Law Officers , and having ascertained from them that it would be high treason for ...
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Termos e frases comuns
Allies anxious appointment Army Austria BALMORAL begs Belgians bien BUCKINGHAM PALACE Cabinet CHAP command considered Count Walewski Crimea dear DEAREST UNCLE despatch devoted Niece Disraeli Duke of Newcastle Earl of Aberdeen Earl of Clarendon Emperor England expressed favour feel France French give Gladstone Government Governor-General gracious honour House of Commons humble duty India kind King letter Lord Aberdeen Lord Clarendon Lord Dalhousie Lord Derby Lord Hardinge Lord John Russell Lord Lansdowne Lord Palmerston Lord Panmure Lord Raglan Lord Stanley Majesty Majesty's ment Minister morning Motion opinion OSBORNE Palmerston to Queen Paris Parliament peace Peelites position presents his humble Prince Albert Princess proposal Queen has received Queen hopes Queen Victoria received Lord resignation Royal Highness Russia Sebastopol September 1855 Simpson Sir George Sir James Graham tion Treaty troops Victoria to Lord Victoria to Viscount Viscount Palmerston presents WINDSOR CASTLE XXIII XXIV yesterday
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Página 408 - Tis but the funeral of the former year. Let joy or ease, let affluence or content, And the gay conscience of a life well spent, Calm every thought, inspirit every grace, Glow in thy heart, and smile upon thy face. Let day improve on day, and year on year, Without a pain, a trouble, or a fear...
Página 464 - The Queen returns these important Drafts, which upon the whole she approves; but she cannot help feeling that the main Draft, — that for communication to the American Government — is somewhat meagre. She should have liked to have seen the expression of a hope, that the American captain did not act under instructions, or, if he did, that he misapprehended them...
Página 474 - I am also determined that no one person, may he be ever so good, ever so devoted among my servants — is to lead or guide or dictate to me.
Página 282 - Columbia," but as there exists also a Columbia in South America, and the citizens of the United States call their country also Columbia, at least in poetry, " British Columbia " might be, in the Queen's opinion, the best name.
Página 121 - Noble fellows ! I own I feel as if they were my own children ; my heart beats for them as for my nearest and dearest ! They were so touched, so pleased — many, I hear, cried ; and they won't hear of giving up their medals to have their names engraved upon them, for fear they should not receive the identical one put into their hands by me ' Several came by in a sadly mutilated state.
Página 227 - Whatever may be the usual practice of Prussian Princes, it is not every day that one marries the eldest daughter of the Queen of England. The question therefore must be considered as settled and closed.
Página 285 - Eastern people on assuming the direct government of them, and after a bloody war, giving them pledges which 'her future reign Is to redeem, and explaining the principles of her government...
Página 419 - Viscount Palmerston presents his humble duty to your Majesty, and begs to state that...
Página 274 - It was like a convulsion of nature, rather than any ordinary transaction of human life. I can only liken it to one of those earthquakes which take place in Calabria or Peru; there was a rumbling murmur, a groan, a shriek, a sound of distant thunder. No one knew whether it came from the top or the bottom of the House. There was a rent, a fissure in the ground; and then a village disappeared ; then a tall tower toppled down; and the whole of the Opposition benches became one great dissolving view of...
Página 205 - ... transfer of so many regiments to the Company should be forthwith replaced by an increase of the establishment up to the number voted by Parliament, and for which the estimates have been taken, else we denude ourselves altogether to a degree dangerous to our own safety at...