 | 1887 - 532 стор.
...him. Then Graham gave the greatest offence by calling it a Jack Cade legislation, and they flew on him like tigers. Ashley made a speech as violent and factious as any of O'Connell's. Some abused him for not going on and fighting again, but he knew well enough it would be of no use.... | |
 | Edwin Hodder - 1887 - 860 стор.
...the Examiner's last Sunday, and calling it a ' Jack Cade legislation,' this stirring them to fun-, and they flew upon him like tigers. Ashley made a...and old Inglis was overflowing with wrath. Nothing coidd be so foolish as Graham's taunt. He ought to have known better how much mischief may be done... | |
 | Edwin Hodder - 1893 - 854 стор.
...strong against him. Theu (iraliam gave the greatest offence by taking up a word of the Examiner'» last Sunday, and calling it a ' Jack Cade legislation,'...Ashley made a speech as violent and factious as any of O'ConnelFs, and old Inglis was overflowing with wrath. Nothing could be so foolish as Graham's taunt.... | |
 | Edwin Hodder - 1897 - 218 стор.
...Spencer strong against him. Then Graham gave the greatest offence by taking up a word of the Examiner of last Sunday, and calling it a ' Jack Cade legislation,'...O'Connell's, and old Inglis was overflowing with wrath. . . . Lyndhurst rubbed his hands with great glee, and said, ' Well, we shall hear no more of " aliens... | |
 | Sidney Webb, Beatrice Webb - 1898 - 320 стор.
...offence by taking up a word of the Examiner's last Sunday, and calling it *Jack Cade legislation j this stirring them to fury, and they flew upon him like tigers. . . . The whole thing is difficult and unpleasant* Since that date about fifty Acts of the nature of... | |
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O'Connell's, and old Inglis was overflowing with wrath. Nothing could be so foolish as Graham's taunt ; he ought to have known better how much mischief may be done by words, and how they stick by men for ever. 