 I foresee the necessity that may be imposed upon us at an early period of considering whether there is not that well-grounded apprehension of actual scarcity that justifies and compels the adoption of every means of relief which the exercise of the prerogative...  Sir Robert Peel: From His Private Papers - Page 223de Robert Peel - 1899Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Charles Stuart Parker - 1907 - 512 pages
...terms. 1845-46] FEARS OF FAMINE 23 Sir Robert Ped to Sir James Graham WHITEHALL, October 13, 1845. There is such a tendency to exaggeration and inaccuracy...whether there is not that well-grounded apprehension of scarcity that justifies and compels the adoption of every means of relief which the exercise of the... | |
 | Charles Stuart Parker - 1907 - 508 pages
...terms. 1845-46] FEARS OF FAMINE 23 Sir Robert Peel to Sir James Graham WHITEHALL, October 13, 1845. There is such a tendency to exaggeration and inaccuracy...whether there is not that well-grounded apprehension of scarcity that justifies and compels the adoption of every means of relief which the exercise of the... | |
 | William Hunt, Reginald Lane Poole - 1907 - 566 pages
...we find the prime minister on that date writing to the home secretary in the following terms : 1 " I foresee the necessity that may be imposed upon us...and compels the adoption of every means of relief which the exercise of the prerogative or legislation might afford. I have no confidence in such remedies... | |
 | Christine Kinealy - 1997 - 204 pages
...it. Peel believed the first duty to be of particular importance within Ireland, on the grounds that 'there is such a tendency to exaggeration and inaccuracy...Irish reports that delay in acting upon them is always desirable'.45 The Scientific Commissioners, however, were unsuccessful in both their missions. First,... | |
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