Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesHansard, 1848 |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 49
... ground of the abolition of slavery . If , then , the ground upon which we are to proceed , is that which is put forward by the West In- dians , how are we to deal with the sugars of the East Indians and the Mauritius ? Are we to ...
... ground of the abolition of slavery . If , then , the ground upon which we are to proceed , is that which is put forward by the West In- dians , how are we to deal with the sugars of the East Indians and the Mauritius ? Are we to ...
Page 53
... ground : it was impossible to legislate against a single country , and it was infin- itely better to do away with all exceptions , and legislate upon an uniform and intel- ligible principle , when we could no longer maintain the ...
... ground : it was impossible to legislate against a single country , and it was infin- itely better to do away with all exceptions , and legislate upon an uniform and intel- ligible principle , when we could no longer maintain the ...
Page 55
... ground of objection , and put should be considerately dealt with ; but the an end to any disadvantage to the West In- colonies have no right to complain of the dians arising from that source . The next sudden withdrawal of protection ...
... ground of objection , and put should be considerately dealt with ; but the an end to any disadvantage to the West In- colonies have no right to complain of the dians arising from that source . The next sudden withdrawal of protection ...
Page 65
... ground of difference ? The East Indians complain that this differen- tial duty is a discouragement to the im- proved machinery and improved process of manufacture which they have introduced . The West Indians , on the other hand , re ...
... ground of difference ? The East Indians complain that this differen- tial duty is a discouragement to the im- proved machinery and improved process of manufacture which they have introduced . The West Indians , on the other hand , re ...
Page 69
... ground against the free - grown beet - root sugar of the mother country . It is , I think , therefore , hard to say that the inability to compete with slave - grown sugar is owing simply to the circumstance of free labour only being ...
... ground against the free - grown beet - root sugar of the mother country . It is , I think , therefore , hard to say that the inability to compete with slave - grown sugar is owing simply to the circumstance of free labour only being ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted amount argument Baronet believe Bill Bishop Brazil British Chancellor Christian Church colonists Committee considered constitution coun course Court of Rome Crown Cuba cultivation distress duty Earl Grey election emancipation England estates Exchequer excluded exports faith favour feel foreign free labour Gentleman give Governor Grey hope House of Commons increase India colonies interest Ireland island Jamaica Jewish Jews land legislation Legislature Lord G Lord Minto Lordships Majesty's Government Mauritius measure Member ment negro noble Friend noble Lord oath oath of abjuration object opinion Parliament period persons petition planters present price of sugar principle produce proposed proprietors protection question referred regard religion religious repeal respect right rev Roman Catholic sion slave labour slave trade slave-grown sugar slavery thought tion treaty Treaty of Waitangi vote West Indian West Indian colonies West Indies wish Zealand
Popular passages
Page 235 - 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 525 - I, AB , do sincerely promise and swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to her Majesty, Queen Victoria...
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 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 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. For want of these it is, that Saracens, Jews, and Infidels are excluded out of the bounds of the Church. Others we may not deny to be of the visible Church, as long as these things are not wanting in them. For apparent it is, that all men are of necessity either Christians or not Christians.
Page 521 - But for the Jews I see no plea of justice whatever ; they are voluntary strangers here, and have no claim to become citizens, but by conforming to our moral law, which is the Gospel.
Page 747 - Ireland, have been settled and established by law ; be it therefore enacted, that if any person, after the commencement of this act, other than the person thereunto authorized by law, shall assume or use the name, style, or title of archbishop of any province, bishop of any bishopric, or dean of any deanery, in England or Ireland, he shall for every such offence forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred pounds.
Page 281 - Is it then possible, that the selfsame 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 1029 - Quebec. The case of this ship was not one of peculiar misconduct; on the contrary, I have the strongest reason to know, from information which I have received from very many emigrants, well known to me, who came over this year in different vessels, that this ship was better regulated and more comfortable than many.
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...