Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1834 - Great Britain |
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Page 7
... regard to their separation , he had merely said , it would only be required when it should be proved , that the existence of the connexion was incompatible with the obtaining for so large a portion of our fellow - subjects their ...
... regard to their separation , he had merely said , it would only be required when it should be proved , that the existence of the connexion was incompatible with the obtaining for so large a portion of our fellow - subjects their ...
Page 11
... regard the right of patronage as nothing more than the means of gratifying a friend , or bribing a political opponent , or reward- ing the services of a useful and active adherent . This temptation is felt to be peculiarly strong in ...
... regard the right of patronage as nothing more than the means of gratifying a friend , or bribing a political opponent , or reward- ing the services of a useful and active adherent . This temptation is felt to be peculiarly strong in ...
Page 25
... regard to facts . The House was already in pos- session of all that could be known on the subject . It had the oaths before it , and was as competent to decide upon their nature and effect without the intervention of a Committee , as it ...
... regard to facts . The House was already in pos- session of all that could be known on the subject . It had the oaths before it , and was as competent to decide upon their nature and effect without the intervention of a Committee , as it ...
Page 43
... regard to conflicting circumstances , which the great body of the people of England . might for a time debar his progress in the It could not now be supposed that the course he was pursuing , and without re- people of England were ...
... regard to conflicting circumstances , which the great body of the people of England . might for a time debar his progress in the It could not now be supposed that the course he was pursuing , and without re- people of England were ...
Page 55
... regard to his prospects of success , than had been exhibited in the Bill brought forward during the last Ses- sion of Parliament . He ( Lord Morpeth ) only acted in accordance with his own feelings , and those of a great body of his ...
... regard to his prospects of success , than had been exhibited in the Bill brought forward during the last Ses- sion of Parliament . He ( Lord Morpeth ) only acted in accordance with his own feelings , and those of a great body of his ...
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Popular passages
Page 21 - ... the settlement and arrangement of property in this country, as established by the laws now in being. — I do hereby disclaim, disavow, and solemnly abjure any intention to subvert the present church establishment, for the purpose of substituting a Catholic establishment in its stead; and I do solemnly swear, that I will not exercise any privilege to which I am or may become entitled, to disturb and weaken the Protestant religion, and Protestant government in this kingdom. So help me God.
Page 13 - I have lived many years in a parish where I never heard an oath, and you might have ridden many miles before you heard any. Also, you could not for a great part of the country have lodged in a family where the Lord was not worshipped by reading, singing, and public prayer.
Page 901 - That the Book of Common Prayer, and of ordering of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons, containeth in it nothing contrary to the Word of God...
Page 785 - Majesty's subjects';" — if they are to be understood as containing a threat to introduce into the constitution any other modifications than such as are asked for by the majority of the people of...
Page 785 - Resolved, that with regard to the following expressions in one of the said despatches, "should events unhappily force upon Parliament the exercise of its supreme authority to compose the internal dissensions of the colonies, it would be my object and my duty, as a servant of the Crown, to submit to Parliament such modifications of the Charter of the Canadas as should tend, not to the introduction of institutions inconsistent with monarchical government, but to maintaining and strengthening the connection...
Page 19 - I, AB, do swear, That I do from my heart abhor, detest, and abjure as impious and heretical, that damnable doctrine and position, That princes excommunicated or deprived by the pope, or any authority of the see of Rome, may be deposed or murdered by their subjects, or any other whatsoever. And I do declare, That no foreign prince, person, prelate, state, or potentate hath, or ought to have any jurisdiction, power, superiority, pre-eminence, or authority ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this realm...
Page 19 - I do swear, That I will defend to the utmost of my Power the Settlement of Property within this Realm, as established by the Laws...
Page 407 - ... an unloaded die turns up, not knowing the cause, we say it is the effect of chance. Yet the morality of a thing cannot depend on our knowledge or ignorance of its cause. Not knowing why a particular side of an unloaded die turns up, cannot make the act of throwing it, or of betting on it, immoral. If we consider games of chance immoral, then every pursuit of human industry is immoral, for there is not a single one that is not subject to chance; not one wherein you do not risk a loss for the chance...
Page 13 - I never heard an oath, and you might have ridden many miles before you heard any. Also, you could not for a great part of the country have lodged in a family where the Lord was not worshipped by reading, singing, and public prayer. Nobody complained more of our Church government than our taverners, whose ordinary lamentation was that their trade was broke, people were become so sober
Page 131 - I would only ask why the civil state should be purged and restored by good and wholesome laws made every third or fourth year in parliaments assembled, devising remedies as fast as time breedeth mischiefs...