... consequence of official station, little or no additional expenditure. Many persons who had filled office received more than their official salary as the reward for their services. Lord Grenville, for instance, had received other rewards besides the... Social Reform in England - Page 128by Lucien Davesiès de Pontès - 1866 - 409 lehteFull view - About this book
| John Ring - 1807 - 92 lehte
...invectives against that Institution, in which Dr. Young for some time filled the office of Professor, with so much honour to himself, and so much advantage to the public. In order to give the greater weight to his arguments, he insinuates the existence of this connexion,... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - 1812 - 712 lehte
...correspondence with the peninsula ; and, before that period, had acted as the minister of this country in Spain with so much honour to himself, and so much advantage to the nation. No correspondence that had ev«r been laid on their lordships' table, had erer excited more... | |
| William Cobbett - 1816 - 736 lehte
...integrity, and all the energy of his resolution, to give permanency to the system which he was now pursuing with so much honour to himself, and so much advantage to the provinces, Debate on the African Slant Bill. AD 1788. [574 that had the good fortune to be under his... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - 1823 - 818 lehte
...which had been made by the right hon. gentleman iilone, during the I time he had rilled that office with so much '• honour to himself and so much advantage ! to the community at large. Mr. Ricardo rose for the purpose of paying his tribute of respect to the merits... | |
| William Huskisson - 1831 - 716 lehte
...instance, had received other rewards besides the salary attached to the office, which he had filled with so much honour to himself, and so much advantage to the country. He mentioned this, for the purpose of shewing * The Ettrl of Dudley. t The Marquis of Lansdowne. that... | |
| William Huskisson - 1831 - 708 lehte
...instance, had received other rewards besides the salary attached to the office, which he had filled with so much honour to himself, and so much advantage to the country. He mentioned this, for the purpose of shewing - The Kurl <,f Dudley. t The Marquis of Lansdonme. that... | |
| William Dansey - 1835 - 506 lehte
...of London have fallen in my way; and, I am informed by the learned prelate, who now presides over it with so much honour to himself and so much advantage to the spiritual interests of the diocese, no others exist in the registry. Indeed, an accurate search, prosecuted... | |
| William Windham - 1837 - 694 lehte
...instance, had received other rewards besides the salary attached to the office, which he had filled with so much honour to himself, and so much advantage to the country. He mentioned this, for the purpose of showing that his honourable friend was not borne out in his argument... | |
| William Windham - 1837 - 694 lehte
...instance, had received other rewards besides the salary attached to the office, which he had filled with so much honour to himself, and so much advantage to the country. He mentioned this, for the purpose of showing that his honourable friend was not borne out in his argument... | |
| William Dansey - 1844 - 576 lehte
...of London have fallen in my way; and, I am informed by the learned prelate, who now presides over it with so much honour to himself and so much advantage to the spiritual interests of the diocese, no others exist in the registry. Indeed, an accurate search, prosecuted... | |
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