Hansard's Parliamentary Debates |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 9
... principle . If it was important that the Bill should be read a second time to - night in- stead of on the first night after the recess , he would put no obstacle in the way , as long as it was understood that he reserved to himself the ...
... principle . If it was important that the Bill should be read a second time to - night in- stead of on the first night after the recess , he would put no obstacle in the way , as long as it was understood that he reserved to himself the ...
Page 103
... principle to the the amount of interest would be . He ap . old savings banks . He asked Parliament prehended that the very first principle in to give power to convert four millions of 3 per cent stock into terminable annuities of 1885 ...
... principle to the the amount of interest would be . He ap . old savings banks . He asked Parliament prehended that the very first principle in to give power to convert four millions of 3 per cent stock into terminable annuities of 1885 ...
Page 123
... principle of the Bill , he not be more momentous than some might maintained that it was only by a due under- anticipate .. There were 320 livings at this standing of its details that their Lordships moment in the rightful patronage of ...
... principle of the Bill , he not be more momentous than some might maintained that it was only by a due under- anticipate .. There were 320 livings at this standing of its details that their Lordships moment in the rightful patronage of ...
Page 133
... principle . I look upon those sioners . It is not part of the principle of provisions only as details to be considered the Bill to supersede the functions of in Committee , and I do not regard the the Ecclesiastical Commissioners . It ...
... principle . I look upon those sioners . It is not part of the principle of provisions only as details to be considered the Bill to supersede the functions of in Committee , and I do not regard the the Ecclesiastical Commissioners . It ...
Page 139
... principle of the Bill . Last year he introduced another Bill , in exact accordance with Lord Plunkett's Irish Act . It was the general feeling of the House that that Bill should be referred to a Select Committee ; and , wishing to give ...
... principle of the Bill . Last year he introduced another Bill , in exact accordance with Lord Plunkett's Irish Act . It was the general feeling of the House that that Bill should be referred to a Select Committee ; and , wishing to give ...
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Admiralty adopted agreed Amendment amount appeared appointed Baronet believed Bill British carried Chancellor charge charities Church of England church rates City clause Colonel Colonies Commission Commissioners Committee consider consideration cotton course court Crown desire Dissenters doubt duty Earl Russell England evidence EXCHE Exchequer expenditure fact favour feeling Gentleman give hoped House income tax Ionian Islands Ireland Judges justice Lancashire land learned learned Friend letter Lord Chancellor Lordships Majesty's Government matter measure Member ment Minister Motion noble Earl noble Friend noble Lord object officers opinion parishes Parliament passed persons Police port present Prince principle prisoners proposed question received referred regard Report respect revenue Roman Catholic second reading Secretary sewage ship SIR FREDERIC SMITH SIR GEORGE GREY Sir Robert Peel taken thought tion trade United vernment vessel Viscount vote W. E. FORSTER wished
Popular passages
Page 715 - But there is nothing in our laws, or in the law of nations, that forbids our citizens from sending armed vessels, as well as munitions of war, to foreign ports for sale. It is a commercial adventure which no nation is bound to prohibit, and which only exposes the persons engaged in it to the penalty of confiscation.
Page 49 - The question as to the original illegal armament and outfit of the Independencia may be dismissed in a few words. It is apparent, that though equipped as a vessel of war, she was sent to Buenos Ayres on a commercial adventure, contraband, indeed, but in no shape violating our laws on our national neutrality.
Page 45 - In pursuance of this policy, the laws of the United States do not forbid their citizens to sell to either of the belligerent powers, articles contraband of war, or take munitions of war or soldiers on board their private ships for transportation ; and although, in so doing, the individual citizen exposes his property or person to some of the hazards of war, his acts do not involve any breach of national neutrality, nor of themselves implicate the Government.
Page 729 - But if this cry is raised for the purpose of driving Her Majesty's Government to do something which may be contrary to the laws of the country, or which may be derogatory to the dignity of the country, in the way of altering our laws for the purpose of pleasing another Government, then all I can say is, that such a course is not likely to accomplish its purpose.
Page 47 - A neutral nation may, if so disposed, without a breach of her neutral character, grant permission to both belligerents to equip their vessels of war within her territory. But without such permission the subjects of such belligerent powers have no right to equip vessels of war, or to increase or augment their force, either with arms or with men, within the territory of such neutral nation. Such unauthorized acts violate her sovereignty and her rights as a neutral.
Page 35 - It appears difficult to make out a stronger case of infringement of the Foreign Enlistment Act, which, if not enforced on this occasion, is little better than a dead letter.
Page 587 - That an humble address be presented to his majesty, that he will be graciously pleased to give directions that there be laid before this house, copies of...
Page 49 - The collectors are not authorized to detain vessels, although manifestly built for warlike purposes and about to depart from the United States, unless circumstances shall render it probable that such vessels are intended to be employed by the owners to commit hostilities against, some foreign power at peace with the United States. All the latitude, therefore, necessary for commercial purposes is given to our citizens, and they are restrained only from such acts as are calculated to involve the country...
Page 731 - ... the two allied governments, and that it will, in the spirit of just reciprocity, give orders that no privateer under Russian colors shall be equipped or victualled, or admitted with its prizes, in the ports of the United States, and also that the citizens of the United States shall rigorously abstain from taking part in armaments of this nature, or in any other measure opposed to the duties of a strict neutrality.