Hansard's Parliamentary Debates |
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Page 29
... whole of this period the grant to Act should ever be brought in for endow- Maynooth had been continued without ing that priesthood , the only source from interruption - in fact , so far as he was which the means of so doing could be ...
... whole of this period the grant to Act should ever be brought in for endow- Maynooth had been continued without ing that priesthood , the only source from interruption - in fact , so far as he was which the means of so doing could be ...
Page 45
... whole argument of the noble Duke ( Wel- Lord Colchester said , that as four Peers had followed each other in speaking in favour of the Bill , he might urge a claim to be heard on the other side ; for he felt it his duty to oppose the ...
... whole argument of the noble Duke ( Wel- Lord Colchester said , that as four Peers had followed each other in speaking in favour of the Bill , he might urge a claim to be heard on the other side ; for he felt it his duty to oppose the ...
Page 47
... whole number that might only should the Roman Catholic gentry be wanted at any time . This was , indeed , support it , but that those Protestant land- carrying the argument in favour even of lords who were so much in favour of this ...
... whole number that might only should the Roman Catholic gentry be wanted at any time . This was , indeed , support it , but that those Protestant land- carrying the argument in favour even of lords who were so much in favour of this ...
Page 53
... whole its true character as the most liberal , as well as the purest and most enlightened of our various religious denominations . But though the Church in Ireland was not in- tolerant , the State , or rather the small but governing ...
... whole its true character as the most liberal , as well as the purest and most enlightened of our various religious denominations . But though the Church in Ireland was not in- tolerant , the State , or rather the small but governing ...
Page 55
... whole course of our legislation , and of our Government , foreign , domestic , and , more especially , co- lonial . I reason on the assumption of their ignorance , in preference to the adoption of the less flattering supposition of a ...
... whole course of our legislation , and of our Government , foreign , domestic , and , more especially , co- lonial . I reason on the assumption of their ignorance , in preference to the adoption of the less flattering supposition of a ...
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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