Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesHansard, 1850 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 161
... constitution to meet a whatsoever , for no ambassador can be per- particular case like this . I know , how - mitted or would ever dare to disobey a ever , that all parties in Paris circulate the report that the leaders of the vile Red ...
... constitution to meet a whatsoever , for no ambassador can be per- particular case like this . I know , how - mitted or would ever dare to disobey a ever , that all parties in Paris circulate the report that the leaders of the vile Red ...
Page 191
... constitution . He maintained that the pro- posed Secretaries for Ireland would not be more honest than many of those individuals who filled the office of Lord Lieutenant . With reference to the state in which Ire- land had been placed ...
... constitution . He maintained that the pro- posed Secretaries for Ireland would not be more honest than many of those individuals who filled the office of Lord Lieutenant . With reference to the state in which Ire- land had been placed ...
Page 279
... constitution , derogatory peril to which the country would be ex- to the honour of the country , and in- posed on a war breaking out , with the ex- jurious to the efficiency of the Navy . siting traditions and enactments , which That ...
... constitution , derogatory peril to which the country would be ex- to the honour of the country , and in- posed on a war breaking out , with the ex- jurious to the efficiency of the Navy . siting traditions and enactments , which That ...
Page 281
... constitutional course ; but in the interim reward money now extended to able sea- your fleet would be lying idle , and the de- men . Add to this , diminution of corporal magogue and political agitator would be punishment , and their ...
... constitutional course ; but in the interim reward money now extended to able sea- your fleet would be lying idle , and the de- men . Add to this , diminution of corporal magogue and political agitator would be punishment , and their ...
Page 339
... to lay all the blame on him ; but it was useless to disguise the fact - make what alterations you please , you must at last knock down one end of the present House of Com- | constitution 339 340 Supply- Works at the { COMMONS }
... to lay all the blame on him ; but it was useless to disguise the fact - make what alterations you please , you must at last knock down one end of the present House of Com- | constitution 339 340 Supply- Works at the { COMMONS }
Contents
5 | |
11 | |
17 | |
101 | |
113 | |
157 | |
169 | |
217 | |
691 | |
731 | |
735 | |
753 | |
791 | |
805 | |
869 | |
943 | |
235 | |
267 | |
285 | |
307 | |
331 | |
361 | |
367 | |
371 | |
387 | |
409 | |
425 | |
429 | |
433 | |
455 | |
475 | |
487 | |
491 | |
595 | |
979 | |
983 | |
1067 | |
1097 | |
1119 | |
1139 | |
1145 | |
1173 | |
1215 | |
1239 | |
1291 | |
1463 | |
1475 | |
1479 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adopted alteration Amendment amount appointed Baron Gros believed Bill bishops chamber Chancellor Church Church of England classes clause COLONEL SIBTHORP colonies colonists Commissioners Committee consideration considered constitution court Crown Dublin duty Earl Grey effect England Exchequer existing expense fact favour feeling fees foreign Gentleman give given Government ground hoped House of Commons important increase Ireland Irish labour land learned legislation Legislature LORD BROUGHAM Lord Lieutenant Lord Stanley Lordships Majesty's Majesty's Government Marquess MARQUESS of LANSDOWNE marriages measure Member ment Minister Motion noble Earl noble Friend noble Lord object opinion parishes Parliament parties paupers persons petition poor-law Prelate present principle proposed question received referred regard respect right rev Scotland second reading Secretary sion SIR G slave South Wales sugar thought tion trade vernment vote wheat whole wished
Popular passages
Page 547 - That through a determined and persevering, but at the same time judicious and temperate enforcement of such measures, this House looks forward to a progressive improvement in the character of the slave population, such as may prepare them for a participation in those civil rights and privileges which are enjoyed by other classes of His Majesty's subjects.
Page 611 - God's Word, or of the Sacraments, the which thing the Injunctions also lately set forth by Elizabeth our Queen do most plainly testify; but that only prerogative, which we see to have been given always to all godly Princes in holy Scriptures by God himself; that is, that they should rule all estates and degrees committed to their charge by God, whether they be Ecclesiastical or Temporal, and restrain with the civil sword the stubborn and evil-doers.
Page 631 - Concerning appeals, if they should occur, they ought to proceed from the archdeacon to the bishop, from the bishop to the archbishop. And if the archbishop should fail...
Page 791 - Dominions ; that all things may be so ordered and settled by their endeavours, upon the best and surest foundations, that peace and happiness, truth and justice, religion and piety, may be established among us for all generations.
Page 547 - That this House is anxious for the accomplishment of this purpose, at the earliest period that shall be compatible with the well-being of the Slaves themselves, with the safety of the Colonies, and with a fair and equitable consideration of the interests of private property.
Page 107 - Chapel within the said Parish, specifying some Day not earlier than Ten Days and not later than Twenty-one Days after such Sunday, and at what Place or Places within the said Parish, the Rate-payers are required to signify their Votes for or against the Adoption of this Act ; which Votes shall be received on Three successive Days, commencing at Eight of the Clock in the Forenoon and ending at Four of the Clock in the Afternoon of each Day...
Page 621 - It is not confined to unwritten law, but extends also to the written law, which such men are bound to know. Properly speaking, the nature of such evidence is, not to set forth the contents of the written law, but Its effect, and the state of law resulting from It The mere contents, Indeed, might often mislead persons not familiar with the particular system of law.
Page 439 - had made up our minds to propose a permanent judge in equity, but that the separation of the judicial and political functions of the Lord Chancellor was a matter of great difficulty.