The Parliamentary Debates from the Year 1803 to the Present Time, 40. köide |
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Page 61
... thought proper to rable from human nature , towards the pass that bill for tranquillizing the Catho- source from whence benefit proceeded . lics of Ireland . The Protestants dissatis - Nor did he seek to extend , in any alarm- fied ...
... thought proper to rable from human nature , towards the pass that bill for tranquillizing the Catho- source from whence benefit proceeded . lics of Ireland . The Protestants dissatis - Nor did he seek to extend , in any alarm- fied ...
Page 91
... thought that a proper set off , they ought to reject the motion of his hon . friend ; but if they thought that no pecuniary compensation ought to induce them to countenance an acknowledged evil , to encourage fraud , to impair the ...
... thought that a proper set off , they ought to reject the motion of his hon . friend ; but if they thought that no pecuniary compensation ought to induce them to countenance an acknowledged evil , to encourage fraud , to impair the ...
Page 97
... thought ( not having been in the House at the opening of the dis- cussion ) that the question related to the state ... thought it but fair , when they demanded a sacrifice of the minister for the public good , to substitute some other ...
... thought ( not having been in the House at the opening of the dis- cussion ) that the question related to the state ... thought it but fair , when they demanded a sacrifice of the minister for the public good , to substitute some other ...
Page 99
... thought his tactic in debate one of his greatest his hon . friend knew as well , and better than he did , that lately they were asked to repeal the salt tax , because it was injurious to agriculture , commerce , and the morality of the ...
... thought his tactic in debate one of his greatest his hon . friend knew as well , and better than he did , that lately they were asked to repeal the salt tax , because it was injurious to agriculture , commerce , and the morality of the ...
Page 113
... thought proper to call their lordships ' attention to a measure which passed two years ago . He was anxiously desirous to state what ( VOL . XL . ) was the fundamental distinction between that and the other measure with which the noble ...
... thought proper to call their lordships ' attention to a measure which passed two years ago . He was anxiously desirous to state what ( VOL . XL . ) was the fundamental distinction between that and the other measure with which the noble ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted alluded amount argument army Bank of England bill bullion burgh called cash payments chancellor church circulation circumstances coin committee conduct consideration considered coun currency debt declaration duty effect establishment evil exchequer existing farther favour feel foreign gentleman give honour House increase interest Ireland Irish issues learned lord loan Lord Castlereagh lord chancellor lord Liverpool lordships lottery majesty's means measure ment millions ministers mittee motion necessary neral noble earl noble lord oath oath of supremacy object occasion opinion paper Parga parliament peace Penryn period persons petition petitioners present price of gold principle proposed Protestant question racter reduced repeal resolutions respect resumption of cash revenue right hon Roman Catholic Scotland seignorage silver sinking fund sion Spain taken thought tion transubstantiation vote whole window tax wished
Popular passages
Page 881 - Colony, Province, or Part of any Province or People, or of any Person or Persons exercising or assuming to exercise any Powers of Government in or over any Foreign State, Colony, Province, or Part of any Province or People...
Page 999 - June, the House having resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, the Chancellor of the Exchequer rose...
Page 881 - ... the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or in any part of His Majesty's dominions elsewhere...
Page 565 - Catholic claims, and shall conclude this day, by moving that this House will resolve itself into a committee of the whole House, to consider of the state of the representation.
Page 679 - He was required to define wh«t he meant by the pound. His answer was, " I find it difficult to explain it, but every gentleman in England knows it." The committee repeated the question, and Mr. Smith answered, " It is something that has existed without variation in this country for eight hundred years — three hundred years before the introduction of gold.
Page 31 - And I do declare, That no foreign prince, person, prelate, state, or potentate hath, or ought to have any jurisdiction, power, superiority, pre-eminence, or authority ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this realm : So help me God.
Page 687 - ... as it is incumbent on them to consider the effect of any measure to be adopted, as operating upon the general issue of their notes, by which all the private banks are regulated, and of which the whole currency, exclusive of the notes of private bankers, is composed, they feel themselves obliged...
Page 673 - I well remember, when the near and dear relation alluded to was a child, I observed to some friends that the man who discharged his duty to his country in the manner Mr Pitt had done, was...
Page 151 - ... considered the matters to them referred, and have agreed upon the...
Page 881 - Act, in as full and ample a manner to all intents and purposes as if the same privileges and protections were repeated and re-enacted in this Act.