Hansard's Parliamentary Debates

Front Cover
 

Contents

Prisons Billcontinued
71
IRELANDSUNDAY CLOSING OF PUBLIC HOUSESQuestion Mr OClery
123
Settled Estates BillOrdered Mr Marten Sir Henry Jackson Mr Gregory presented
141
Universities of Oxford and Cambridge Bill
143
Summary Prosecutions Bill
151
Metropolis Toll Bridges BillOrdered Sir James Hogg Sir Charles Russell
153
Resolution agreed to and reportedBill
155
ROLL OF THE LORDSThe Lord Chancellor acquainted the House that
161
FUGITIVE SLAVESQuestion Sir George Campbell Answer Mr Bourke
173
PARLIAMENTORDERDIVISIONSObservations Question Mr Beresford
179
Sale of Intoxicating Liquors on Sunday Ireland Bill
183
Valuation of Property Bill
203
Ecclesiastical Offices and Fees BillOrdered Mr CowperTemple Mr Russell
217
Roads and Bridges Scotland Bill
233
LUNACY LAWMOTION FOR A SELECT COMMITTEE
245
MALTATAXATION ON GRAIN AND FOOD ARTICLESQuestion Mr Potter
257
ARMYMISSION OF ROYAL ENGINEERS TO TURKEYQuestion Sir Henry
259
To leave out from the word That to the end of the Question in order to add
281
After long debate Question put That the words proposed to be left
331
Intoxicating Liquors Scotland Bill
337
House Occupiers Disqualification Removal Bill Bill 25
339
Publicans Certificates Scotland Bill No 14
369
BOARD OF EDUCATION SCOTLANDQuestion Dr Cameron Answer
373
JUDICATURE ACTSITTINGS IN BANCOQuestion Mr Serjeant Simon
377
TRAMWAYS USE OF MECHANICAL POWERMOTION FOR A SELECT COM
383
ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
389
Prisons Bill Bill 1
391
After long debate Question put
453
MERCANTILE MARINETRAINING SHIPSQuestion Mr Palmer Answer
465
SUPPLYOrder for Committee read Motion made and Question proposed
469
After long debate Moved That the Debate be now adjournedMr
571
620
619
Bill read a second time
631
TURNPIKE ACTS CONTINUANCE
635
Public Record Office Bill H L Presented The Lord Chancellor read 1ª No
727
METROPOLITAN ASYLUM DISTRICT BOARDMOTION FOR A SELECT COM
737
NAVY ADMINISTRATION
755
Moved That the Select Committee have power to send for persons
769
Registration of Borough Voters Bill Bill 38
795
OUTBREAK OF CATTLE PLAGUEQuestion Observations Earl Fortescue
807
Moved That the Bill be now read a second time Sir James Hogg
819
THE CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATESPROPOSED MINISTERIAL STATEMENTRESO
821
Prisons Bill Bill
845
Amendment proposed to leave out from the word That to the
859
Main Question That Mr Speaker do now leave the Chair put
865
County Boards Ireland BillOrdered Captain Nolan Mr Fay Mr O Clery presented
885
ARMYSOLDIERS IN PROVOST PRISONSQuestion Mr J Cowen Answer
897
After debate Question put That the words proposed to be left
929
Moved That the Debate be now adjournedSir George Bowyer
981
THE BALLOT ACTMARKING of BALLOT PAPERSQuestion Sir Charles
1013
Settled Estates Bill Bill 61
1071
EDUCATION TRAINING OF TEACHERSMOTION FOR A SELECT COMMITTEE
1139
Moved That the Bill be now read a second timeMr Mundella
1161
Amendment proposed to leave out the word now and at the end of
1173
Bill read a second time and committed
1193
WAYS AND MEANSconsidered in Committee
1203
The House divided Ayes 58 Noes 183
1523
Question That the words proposed to be left out stand part of
1563
Valuation of Property Bill Bill 63
1587
After long debate Moved That the Debate be now adjournedMr
1635
COMMONS FRIDAY MARCH 9
1645
THE QUEEN V CASTROTHE ORTON CORRESPONDENCEORDER
1733
Contingent Remainders Bill No 17
1735
Irish Peerage Bill No 15
1751
SUPPLYOrder for Committee read Motion made and Question proposed
1763
NAVYNAVAL CRIMINAL RETURNSRESOLUTION
1783
Main Question That Mr Speaker do now leave the Chair put
1809
Bankruptcy Law Amendment Bill H L Presented The Lord Chancellor read
1825
Public Record Office Bill Nos 821
1833
COMMONS TUESDAY MARCH 13
1849
INTOXICATING LIQUORS RETAILRESOLUTION
1861
Registration of Borough Voters Bill Bill 38
1961
Moved That the Bill be now read a second time
1963
CENTRAL ASIATREATY WITH KHELATQuestion Mr Robertson
1965
BARBADOESMR POPE HENNESSYQuestion Mr Greene Answer Mr
1977
Motion made and Question proposed That a Supplementary sum not exceeding
1983
debate Amendment by leave withdrawn
2005
Supreme Court of Judicature Bill Bill 103
2015
After short debate Question put That the word now stand part of
2017
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY FOR INJURIES TO THEIR SERVANTS
2023
THIRD SERIES
NEWFOUNDLANDTHE FRENCH SHOREQuestion Mr A MArthur
ARMYCOMMISSARIAT AND TRANSPORT OFFICERSQuestion Sir Henry
NOVA SCOTIA NULLITY OF LEGISLATIONMARRIAGESQuestion Mr
981
CEYLONTHE RICE TAXQuestion Mr Potter Answer Mr J Lowther
County Officers and Courts Ireland Bill
898
4 The number of Certificates which have been received under Clause 5 permitting
1580
EGYPTCOLONEL GORDONQuestions Mr Hanbury Mr Mark Stewart
FOREST OF DEANLEGISLATIONQuestion Mr Monk Answer Mr W
1982
MERCANTILE MARINE LIGHTHOUSE IN MORTE BAY Question
374
1581
1262
IRELANDTHE CONSTABULARYCASE OF SUPERINTENDENT HILLQuestion
THE JUDICATURE ACTS REPORT
1255
MERCHANT SHIPPING ACT 1876 UNSEAWORTHY SHIPSQuestion Mr
NAVY H M S THUNDERER
OYSTER FISHERIESQuestion Sir Charles Legard Answer Sir Charles
1761
COURT OF SESSION SCOTLANDQuestion Mr J W Barclay Answer
Prisons Ireland Bill
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS COMMISSIONTHE EVIDENCE PAPERS AND REPORT
TURKEYCHRISTIANS IN TURKEYQuestion Sir H Drummond Wolff
1859
2012
Forster Answer Mr Bourke

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Page 907 - Indeed, early superiority in science and literature generally indicates the existence of some qualities which are securities against vice, — industry, self-denial, a taste for pleasures not sensual, a laudable desire of honourable distinction, a still more laudable desire to obtain the approbation of friends and relations. We therefore believe that the intellectual test which is about to be established will be found in practice to be also the best moral test that can be devised.
Page 633 - That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to...
Page 41 - Sardinia, declare the Sublime Porte admitted to participate in the advantages of the public law and system (concert^ of Europe. Their Majesties engage, each on his part, to respect the independence and the territorial integrity of the •Ottoman Empire '} guarantee in common the strict observance of that engagement, and will, in consequence, consider any act tending to its violation as a question of general interest.
Page 3 - My assumption of the Imperial title at Delhi was welcomed by the Chiefs and people of India with professions of affection and loyalty most grateful to my feelings. " It is with deep regret that I have to announce a calamity in that part of my dominions which will demand the most earnest watchfulness on the part of my Government there. A famine not less serious than that of 1873 has overspread a large portion of the Presidencies of Madras and Bombay. I am confident that every resource will be employed...
Page 153 - I shall propose to the committee is, that the chairman be directed to move the House that leave be given to bring in a bill to put an end to the Established Church in Ireland, and to make provision in respect of the temporalities thereof, and in respect of the Royal College of Maynooth.
Page 909 - Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word "That," to the end of the Question, in order to add the words — "In the opinion of this House...
Page 331 - The rule laid down that : except for a money bill, no order of the day or notice of motion be taken after half-past twelve of the clock at night, with respect to which order or notice of motion a notice of opposition or amendment shall have been printed on the notice paper, or if such notice of motion shall only have been given the next previous day of sitting, and objection shall be taken when such notice is...
Page 69 - The contracting powers recognise the high value of this communication. It is clearly understood that it cannot, in any case, give to the said powers the right to interfere, either collectively or separately, in the relations of his majesty the Sultan with his subjects, nor in the internal administration of his empire.
Page 11 - WE, Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament assembled, beg leave to offer our humble thanks to Your Majesty for the most gracious Speech which Your Majesty has addressed to both Houses of Parliament.

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