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Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Temple, Henry John

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작성자 Zita
댓글 0건 조회 5회 작성일 24-11-05 13:54

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It was the greatest speech he ever made; ‘a most able and temperate speech, a speech which made us all proud of the man who delivered it,’ said Sir Robert Peel, generous to the last. When Lord Grey formed his administration in 1830 Palmerston became (22 Nov.) secretary of state for foreign affairs, and he held the office for the next eleven years contiuously, except for the four months (December 1834 to April 1835) during which Sir Robert Peel was premier. The coercion of Greece by the English fleet was renewed (25 April), and the Greek government compelled to accept England's terms (26 April). Greek government for injuries suffered by them at the hands of Greek subjects. Her hands were trembling violently, and her large brown eyes looked as if they would start from her head. She was now trembling violently, and swayed slightly as if about to collapse. With a fresh volley of abuse she flounced out of the room, Mrs. Crane following her into the hall as if to assure herself that her visitor had really left the house. Mr. Crane swallowed twice laboriously, at the end of each effort his lips parting again in a silly gape.


His hands fell to his sides, his jaw dropped, and his thick, pursy lips gaped. His knees seemed slowly to double up beneath him, and he sank down, still clutching with both hands the edge of the table. She sighed deeply and looked enquiringly at her husband, who was still on his knees gazing down at her with unseeing eyes. As Bindle knelt down beside her, a cup of water in his hand, Mrs. Crane opened her eyes. Bindle jerked his thumb to indicate to Mrs. Crane that she was to sit there. When he returned, after having told the men to wait by the van, he found Mr. Crane kneeling by his wife's side, the picture of helpless misery. Bindle stood before her, cap in hand, the picture of embarrassment and indecision. Opening the door with the key he held in his hand, he led the way into one of the rooms where a large, chintz-covered easy-chair stood near the door. Three men were toiling laboriously with a large, double-doored oak cabinet of Jacobean design and dubious antiquity. He foresaw indeed that unless the powers intervened, Russia would undertake the defence of Turkey by herself; but he failed to convince Lord Grey's cabinet of the importance of succouring the Porte.


‘He has never behaved to me as a colleague,’ said Palmerston, and went on to prophesy that when Gladstone became prime minister ‘we shall have strange doings.’ On the chancellor of the exchequer's pronounced hostility to the scheme of fortifications, Palmerston wrote to the queen that it was ‘better to lose Mr. Gladstone than to run the risk of losing Portsmouth.’ With Lord John Russell's projects of electoral reform the prime minister was not in sympathy; but he quietly let his colleague introduce his bill, knowing very well that, in the total apathy of the country, it would die a natural death. Shortly after France had joined in guaranteeing the integrity of the Ottoman empire, she proposed to England, with splendid inconsistency, to partition the Turkish possessions in North Africa-England to have Egypt. But sixteen years' management of the foreign relations of England may well have bred a self-confidence and decision which brooked with difficulty the control of less experienced persons, and it would not be easy (if it were necessary) to absolve Palmerston from the charge of independence in more than the minor affairs of his office. No man could feel the popular pulse more accurately, and the result of the general election was never doubtful.


Mr. Crane sat, a moist and beaten man. As he turned towards the door Mr. Crane entered; at the sight of the girl his customary nervousness seemed to increase. Bindle span round on his heel and stood regarding a flamboyantly dressed girl with puffy features, full hips, and startling yellow hair. Bindle took a step forward; but the girl did not wait. As Bindle approached she took a step towards him. Bindle. "Keep her upright, there's things inside," he added by way of explanation. Bindle was dodging from side to side in an endeavour to prevent damage. When Bindle left the house to continue the work of removal, there was a grim set about his jaw and a strange look in his eyes. There was in her voice the note of a child who sees a cherished toy in danger of destruction. The most persistent of these itinerants was a telegraph-girl, who seemed to have the whole morning before her. With a grin he handed the key to the girl, who proceeded to insert it in the lock. ‘Our principles of action,’ he instructed Lord Normanby on 26 Feb., ‘are to acknowledge whatever rule may be established with apparent prospect of permanency, but none other.



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