Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesHansard, 1846 - Great Britain |
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Page 17
... course we can pursue is , to leave entirely to the Crown the dispen- sation of honours for military and naval services . When the Crown , in the opinion of this House , has fitly and properly be- stowed the honours it has in its power ...
... course we can pursue is , to leave entirely to the Crown the dispen- sation of honours for military and naval services . When the Crown , in the opinion of this House , has fitly and properly be- stowed the honours it has in its power ...
Page 33
... course of this debate has served strongly to show the policy of our leaving the consideration of these matters to the fountain of all honour . I adopted the usual course on this occasion . The Crown having conferred a Peerage on two ...
... course of this debate has served strongly to show the policy of our leaving the consideration of these matters to the fountain of all honour . I adopted the usual course on this occasion . The Crown having conferred a Peerage on two ...
Page 43
... course , truly liberal and reforming , while it is at the same time moderate and prudent . " I wish the First Minister of this country showed the same prudence as has been manifested by the Ministsr of a foreign country . What are the ...
... course , truly liberal and reforming , while it is at the same time moderate and prudent . " I wish the First Minister of this country showed the same prudence as has been manifested by the Ministsr of a foreign country . What are the ...
Page 57
... course , are much more entitled to the stricted importation of food . Consistency on credit attending such a course of policy , the part of the House requires that the same than others who , at a later period of life , principle that ...
... course , are much more entitled to the stricted importation of food . Consistency on credit attending such a course of policy , the part of the House requires that the same than others who , at a later period of life , principle that ...
Page 75
... course which the Government is now pursuing . I cannot but ask , supposing the right hon . Gentleman - as I think we may in justice to him suppose to be sin- cere in the opinion he now professes - I cannot but ask , what course it was ...
... course which the Government is now pursuing . I cannot but ask , supposing the right hon . Gentleman - as I think we may in justice to him suppose to be sin- cere in the opinion he now professes - I cannot but ask , what course it was ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted adopted agricultural amount appointed argument Baronet believe better Bill Bishop of Exeter brought called Canada charities classes clause Commissioners Committee consideration considered Corn Laws coun course Court of Chancery Crown debate distress duty effect England fact factories farmers favour feel fees foreign free trade gallant give Hardinge honour hours of labour House of Commons important inquiry interest interference Ireland labour land learned Friend learned Gentleman learned Lord legislation Lord Chancellor Lord G Lord Gough Lord Hardinge Lordships Majesty's Government manufactures matter measure ment Minister never noble and learned noble Friend noble Lord object occasion officers opinion Parliament party passed Peel persons petition poor potatoes Prelate present principle produce proposed protection quarter question reduced referred repeal respect right hon right rev sion speech statement thought tion trust vote wages wheat wished
Popular passages
Page 561 - ... it is folly in one nation to look for disinterested favors from another; that it must pay with a portion of its independence for whatever it may accept under that character...
Page 561 - There can be no greater error than to expect, or calculate upon, real favors from nation to nation. It is an illusion which experience must cure, which a just pride ought to discard.
Page 263 - Have with our needles created both one flower, Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion, Both warbling of one song, both in one key, As if our hands, our sides, voices, and minds Had been incorporate. So we grew together Like to a double cherry, seeming parted But yet an union in partition, Two lovely berries moulded on one stem, So with two seeming bodies but one heart, Two of the first, like coats in heraldry, Due but to one, and crowned with one crest.
Page 409 - WOODMAN, spare that tree! Touch not a single bough; In youth it sheltered me, And I'll protect it now.
Page 581 - An Act for the further Limitation of the Crown, and better securing the Rights and Liberties of the Subject...
Page 561 - Congress have repeatedly, and not without success, directed their attention to the encouragement of manufactures. The object is of too much consequence not to insure a continuance of their efforts in every way which shall appear eligible.
Page 831 - But by your father's worth if yours you rate, Count me those only who were good and great. Go! if your ancient, but ignoble blood Has crept through scoundrels ever since the flood, Go! and pretend your family is young! Nor own your fathers hav.e been fools so long. What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards? Alas ! not all the blood of all the Howards.
Page 675 - Well, what do you think of your chief's plan?" Not knowing exactly what to say, but taking up a phrase which has been much used in the House, I observed, "Well, I suppose it is a 'great and comprehensive
Page 563 - He, therefore, who is now against domestic manufacture, must be for reducing us either to dependence on that foreign nation, or to be clothed in skins, and to live like wild beasts in dens and caverns. I am not one of these; experience has taught me that manufactures are now as necessary to our independence as to our comfort...
Page 685 - I may have been wrong, but my impression was, first, that my duty towards a country threatened with famine required that that which had been the ordinary remedy under all similar circumstances should be resorted to — namely, that there should be free access to the food of man from whatever quarter it might come. I was prepared to give the best proof which public men generally can give of the sincerity of their opinions, by tendering my resignation of office, and devolving upon others the duty of...