Hansard's Parliamentary Debates |
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Page 29
... object , im- peratively called for the utmost degree of cau- tion and discretion in all its enactments . " Secondly - Because the bill now passed goes to establish at once , in a country in which no poor - law has hitherto existed , an ...
... object , im- peratively called for the utmost degree of cau- tion and discretion in all its enactments . " Secondly - Because the bill now passed goes to establish at once , in a country in which no poor - law has hitherto existed , an ...
Page 57
... object of the noble Viscount seemed to be , to wish to show , that the whole case of his noble and learned Friend , rested on some antecedent observations which had fallen in a former debate , from another noble and learned Friend of ...
... object of the noble Viscount seemed to be , to wish to show , that the whole case of his noble and learned Friend , rested on some antecedent observations which had fallen in a former debate , from another noble and learned Friend of ...
Page 59
... object of it was not to get any instructions which had been acted on , but to call for contin- gent instructions which had only been framed for temporary and not for perma- nent objects . He believed , that this was the first time in ...
... object of it was not to get any instructions which had been acted on , but to call for contin- gent instructions which had only been framed for temporary and not for perma- nent objects . He believed , that this was the first time in ...
Page 89
... object which he proposed . His right hon . Friend near him ( the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer ) had a proposition to make with regard to the arrears of tithes , and when that proposition was submitted to the House would be the most ...
... object which he proposed . His right hon . Friend near him ( the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer ) had a proposition to make with regard to the arrears of tithes , and when that proposition was submitted to the House would be the most ...
Page 133
... object , which he did not believe it was ) of en- abling the Company to take possession of the territory of Oude - such was the cha- racter of the reigning Prince , that there was little probability , that he would afford us any pretext ...
... object , which he did not believe it was ) of en- abling the Company to take possession of the territory of Oude - such was the cha- racter of the reigning Prince , that there was little probability , that he would afford us any pretext ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted agreed alteration amendment amount appointed arrears Baronet believed Bishop called Canada Catholic Chancellor Church ciple clause clergy colony commissioners Committee consideration considered corporations council course court declared doubt duty effect England established Exchequer existed favour feel felt franchise Gentleman give given Government grant hoped House of Lords intended introduced Ireland Irish justice labour land landlord learned Friend learned Lord Lord Brougham Lord Chancellor Lord Durham Lord Glenelg Lord John Russell Lord Lyndhurst Lord opposite lord-lieutenant Lordships Lower Canada magistrates Majesty's Majesty's Government measure Member ment motion municipal never noble and learned noble Duke noble Earl noble Friend noble Lord noble Marquess noble Viscount O'Connell object opinion ordinance Parliament parties passed peace persons principle prisons proceeding proposed proposition provisions question respect Session taken tenant thought tion tithes treaty vernment vote wished
Popular passages
Page 789 - Thus with the year Seasons return, but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of even or morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's rose, Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine: But cloud instead, and ever-during dark Surrounds me, from the cheerful ways of men Cut off, and for the book of knowledge fair Presented with a universal blank Of nature's works, to me expunged and rased, And wisdom at one entrance quite shut out.
Page 1221 - All Powers, Authorities and functions which under any Act of the Parliament of Great Britain, or of the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or of the...
Page 615 - A man that is an heretic after the first and second admonition reject ; Knowing that he that is such is subverted, and sinneth, being condemned of himself.
Page 617 - Will you maintain and set forward, as much as shall lie in you, quietness, love, 'and peace among all men...
Page 615 - Against an elder receive not an accusation, but before two or three witnesses.
Page 1143 - ... thereby inflicted to the Exclusion of every other Rule of Criminal Law, or Mode of Proceeding thereon, which did or might prevail in the said Province before the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and sixty-four...
Page 665 - First, that the interference of British functionaries in the interior management of native temples, in the customs, habits and religious proceedings of their priests and attendants, in the arrangement of their ceremonies, rites and festivals, and generally in the conduct of their interior economy, shall cease.
Page 389 - Such indiscriminate and unlimited. employment of the poor, consisting of a great proportion of the inhabitants of trading districts, will be attended with effects to the rising generation so serious and alarming, that I cannot contemplate them without dismay, and thus that great effort of British ingenuity, whereby the machinery of our manufactures has been brought to such perfection, instead of being a blessing to the nation, will be converted into the bitterest curse.
Page 857 - It appears to me plain that in all matters which seem to us indifferent or even doubtful, we should conform our practices to those of the Church, which has preserved its traditionary practices unbroken. We cannot know about any seemingly indifferent practice of the Church of Rome that...
Page 485 - Subjects in every point, in which they have a right to any indulgence on that head; always remembering, that it is a toleration of the free exercise of the religion of the Church of Rome only, to which they are entitled, but not to the powers and privileges of it, as an established Church, for that is a preference, which belongs only to the Protestant Church of England.