lord macaulay การใช้

• In 1852, Lord Macaulay once lived at number 16 Caledonia Place.
• Also the " Lays of Ancient Rome " by Lord Macaulay.
• In justification Macmillan quoted Lord Macaulay in 1851:
• Fitzwilliam was one of the few nonjurors who are mentioned with unqualified praise by Lord Macaulay.
• The library enjoys the distinction of being the archival repository of the Lord Macaulay in the year 1886.
• In March 1859, in a letter to Lord Macaulay, Lord Trevelyan, the Governor of Madras wrote:
• In all, there were 344 contributors, including Lord Macaulay, Charles Kingsley, William Thomson ( Lord Kelvin ).
• Lord Macaulay, serving on the Supreme Council of India between 1834 and 1838, was instrumental in creating the foundations of bilingual colonial India.
• Lord Acton wrote in 1880 that he considered Gladstone one " of the three greatest Liberals " ( along with Edmund Burke and Lord Macaulay ).
• In 1835 Lord Macaulay's minute recommending that Western rather than Oriental learning predominate in the East India Company's education policy had led to numerous changes.
• The first marquess of Ripon sought a Liberal and an imaginative lawyer who could succeed the likes of Lord Macaulay, Sir Henry Maine, and Sir James Fitzjames Stephen.
• Until 1852 no right existed for the general public to consult the records freely, even for scholarly purposes, despite the intention of the 1838 Lord Macaulay and Thomas Carlyle.
• Many within Parliament argued that the bill failed to take into account the public interest, including Lord Macaulay, who succeeded in defeating one of Talfourd's bills in 1841.
• Yet for many ( including Lord Macaulay ) it is Hampden, and not Eliot or Pym, who is seen as the central figure at the start of the English Revolution.
• Lord Macaulay's account of the Revolution in " The History of England from the Accession of James the Second " exemplifies its semi-mystical significance to later generations.
• Writing of the Earl of Bute, who became Prime Minister, Lord Macaulay wrote in 1844 : " He was a favourite; and favourites have always been odious in this country.
• The appointment was very unpopular in consequence of Allibond being a Catholic, and Lord Macaulay asserts that he was even more ignorant of the law than Sir Durham, of the Blakiston baronets
• Lord Macaulay included the Beacon in his poem " Armada ", which describes the chain of warning fires which were lit when the Spanish Armada attempted to invade England in 1588: