Hansard's Parliamentary Debates |
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Page 13
... tion , on matters appertaining to religion , favourable to the Protestant Establish- ment , and opposed alike to Roman Ca- tholic doctrine , and to any recognition of papal authority within this realm . And , no doubt could have arisen ...
... tion , on matters appertaining to religion , favourable to the Protestant Establish- ment , and opposed alike to Roman Ca- tholic doctrine , and to any recognition of papal authority within this realm . And , no doubt could have arisen ...
Page 23
... tion which they prayed at the hands of confidence which their conduct , while in the Lord Lieutenant , should , I think , Opposition , so well justified . Soon , how- make your Lordships pause before you ever , confidence began to be ...
... tion which they prayed at the hands of confidence which their conduct , while in the Lord Lieutenant , should , I think , Opposition , so well justified . Soon , how- make your Lordships pause before you ever , confidence began to be ...
Page 41
... tion to vote for the measure , first , because quered country . It was conquered by he considered it a religious question , inas- Henry II . , and had been treated as a con- much as it was associated with justice , with quered province ...
... tion to vote for the measure , first , because quered country . It was conquered by he considered it a religious question , inas- Henry II . , and had been treated as a con- much as it was associated with justice , with quered province ...
Page 47
... tion than formerly ; nor that anything was were not permitted to converse with each improved , except the salaries of the pro- other . It was , therefore , an institution not fessors and the comforts of the scholars . deserving of the ...
... tion than formerly ; nor that anything was were not permitted to converse with each improved , except the salaries of the pro- other . It was , therefore , an institution not fessors and the comforts of the scholars . deserving of the ...
Page 57
... tion and general education . Now , if the supreme power of a State possessed , or could justly claim , a capacity for the discovery of religious truth ; if that truth is but one ; and if it therefore becomes our duty , in our national ...
... tion and general education . Now , if the supreme power of a State possessed , or could justly claim , a capacity for the discovery of religious truth ; if that truth is but one ; and if it therefore becomes our duty , in our national ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres admitted adopted Amendment amount Bank of Ireland banks Baronet believed Bill Bishop Board British broad gauge Captain Fitzroy charge Church claim clause clergy College Colonial Office Committee considered Corn Law course Crown duty effect endowment England established evil favour feel gallant gauge Gentleman give Governor grant honour hoped House important interests Ireland Irish issue labour land landlord learned Friend learned Member Liskeard Lord Brougham Lord John Russell Lord Normanby Lord Stanley Lordships Majesty's Government Maynooth measure ment missionaries Motion natives noble and learned noble Earl noble Friend noble Lord noble Marquess oath object opinion Parliament parties persons possession Prelate present principle proposed Protestant question Railway reference regard religion Repeal Report respect right rev Roman Catholic Scotland Session settlers taken tenant thought tion trade Treaty of Waitangi vernment Visct vote wished Zealand Company