Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1848 |
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Page 49
... considered the island of the Mauritius to be overflowing with labour after an importation of about 40,000 la- bourers , which has now amounted to up- wards of 60,000 ; and he therefore places the Mauritius and the East Indies on the ...
... considered the island of the Mauritius to be overflowing with labour after an importation of about 40,000 la- bourers , which has now amounted to up- wards of 60,000 ; and he therefore places the Mauritius and the East Indies on the ...
Page 59
... considered is that of a further supply of labour . The present supply of labour to the West In- dian colonies , arises from two sources , partly from free immigration , and partly from the importation of those slaves who have been ...
... considered is that of a further supply of labour . The present supply of labour to the West In- dian colonies , arises from two sources , partly from free immigration , and partly from the importation of those slaves who have been ...
Page 71
... considered that it was part of the great question as to the employment of labour through the agency of capital . He did not take up the West India ques- tion as an isolated one ; because he was one of those who considered that the West ...
... considered that it was part of the great question as to the employment of labour through the agency of capital . He did not take up the West India ques- tion as an isolated one ; because he was one of those who considered that the West ...
Page 75
... considered peal of the navigation laws ; the fact was , these important interests were in most that that protection to which they were imminent danger . He therefore submitted fairly entitled having been removed , they to the noble Lord ...
... considered peal of the navigation laws ; the fact was , these important interests were in most that that protection to which they were imminent danger . He therefore submitted fairly entitled having been removed , they to the noble Lord ...
Page 77
... considered that we ought rather to use , to some real practical pur- pose , the enormous amount of money which was granted by this country for the sup- pression of the slave trade on the African coast , or abandon the attempt to ...
... considered that we ought rather to use , to some real practical pur- pose , the enormous amount of money which was granted by this country for the sup- pression of the slave trade on the African coast , or abandon the attempt to ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted amount appointed Bank Baronet believe Bill Bishop Brazil British cent Chancellor Christian Church clause colonies Committee consideration considered constitution coun course Court of Rome Crown Cuba duty Earl Grey effect election England estimate Exchequer existed expenditure exports favour feeling foreign free labour Gentleman give Governor Grey hope House of Commons important increase interest Ireland Jamaica Jesuits Jews land legislation Lord G Lord Minto Lordships Majesty's Government Marquess Mauritius measure Member ment Minister noble Friend noble Lord oath oath of abjuration object occasion opinion Parliament period persons planters Pope present principle produce proposed protection question referred regard relations religion religious repeal respect revenue right rev Roman Catholic sion slave trade slave-grown slavery speech sugar thought tion treaty Treaty of Waitangi vernment vote West Indian West Indies wish Zealand
Popular passages
Page 525 - I, AB , do sincerely promise and swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to her Majesty, Queen Victoria...
Page 281 - In whomsoever these things are, the Church doth acknowledge them for her children ; them only she holdeth for aliens and strangers, in whom these things are not found.
Page 3 - means the Act of the session of the eleventh and twelfth years of the reign of Her present Majesty, chapter forty-three, intituled " An Act to facilitate the performance of the duties of justices of the peace out of sessions within England and Wales, with respect to summary convictions and orders...
Page 281 - Is it then possible, that the self-same men should belong both to the synagogue of Satan, and to the church of Jesus Christ ? Unto that church which is his mystical body, not possible ; because that body consisteth of none but only true Israelites, true sons of Abraham, true servants, and saints of God. Howbeit of the visible body and church of Jesus Christ...
Page 235 - Subject of His Majesty resident therein, shall, by reason only of his Religion, Place of Birth, Descent, Colour, or any of them, be disabled from holding any Place, Office, or Employment under the said Company.
Page 235 - That no native of the said territories, nor any natural-born subject of His Majesty resident therein shall, by reason only of his religion, place of birth, descent, colour or any of them, be disabled from holding any place, office or employment under the said Company.
Page 273 - England, reason will not long be baffled, and truth, in fulfilment of its great aphorism, will at last prevail. I will assume that the exclusion from this House is a great privation, and I proceed to consider whether it be not a great wrong. Nothing but necessity could afford its justification; and of this plea we should be taught, by a phrase which has almost grown proverbial, to beware. Cardinal Caraffa relied upon necessity when he founded that celebrated tribunal whose practices are denounced...
Page 747 - Provinces, of Bishops to their Sees, and of Deans to their Deaneries, as well in England as in Ireland...
Page 165 - The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils; The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark as Erebus: Let no such man be trusted.
Page 519 - Testament can avail to reconcile their differences in respect to those doctrines which constitute the vital principle and foundation of Christianity. If, as a legislature, we had authority to determine religious error and a commission to punish religious error, it might be our painful duty to punish the Jews. But we have no such commission. If the Jews did commit an inexpiable crime nearly two thousand years ago, we have had no authority given...