Hansard's Parliamentary Debates |
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Page 57
... believed to be for the benefit of the country . With respect to the be- nefit to be derived from interfering with the pastors of the people , that was a point equally difficult to abstain from or to han- dle ; but he hoped that the law ...
... believed to be for the benefit of the country . With respect to the be- nefit to be derived from interfering with the pastors of the people , that was a point equally difficult to abstain from or to han- dle ; but he hoped that the law ...
Page 59
... believed Lord Clarendon was a man who , during the short time he had been in Ire- land , had procured for himself the attach- ment of all classes there . He hoped that the Government on this side the water would do their duty ; he was ...
... believed Lord Clarendon was a man who , during the short time he had been in Ire- land , had procured for himself the attach- ment of all classes there . He hoped that the Government on this side the water would do their duty ; he was ...
Page 87
... believed he had come in contact with a the misery and crime , to causes which greater number of the lower orders in Ire- were deep . In the first place , he traced it land than most persons . As an agricultu- to the universal poverty ...
... believed he had come in contact with a the misery and crime , to causes which greater number of the lower orders in Ire- were deep . In the first place , he traced it land than most persons . As an agricultu- to the universal poverty ...
Page 91
... believed that no House had ever assembled with a more firm determination to do its duty fairly and impartially , and to be no longer blinded by mere words and conven- tional expressions . With such a House of Commons the system of shams ...
... believed that no House had ever assembled with a more firm determination to do its duty fairly and impartially , and to be no longer blinded by mere words and conven- tional expressions . With such a House of Commons the system of shams ...
Page 113
... believed there was no he had thought his statement would have sympathy for them to be found there . But been contradicted , he would have been the representatives of Ireland were bound prepared with authorities . He was sorry to ...
... believed there was no he had thought his statement would have sympathy for them to be found there . But been contradicted , he would have been the representatives of Ireland were bound prepared with authorities . He was sorry to ...
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Act of Parliament amount assassination Bank Charter Act Bank of England Baronet believed bullion called capital cause Chancellor circulation circumstances clause clergy Coercion Bill commercial Committee consider consideration corn corn laws coun course crime currency discount distress districts duty Earl effect evils Exchequer existed feeling foreign Gentleman give gold Grey hope House inquiry Ireland Irish issue John labour land landlords legislation Limerick Lord G Lord Lieutenant Lordships Majesty Majesty's Government Marquess means measure Member ment Ministers Motion murder noble Friend noble Lord O'Connell object opinion outrages panic Parliament parties passed persons poor-law present proposed provisions question railways rate of interest reference regard relief remedy repeal respect right hon Roman Catholic Scotland Session sion Sir G speech Strokestown sure taken Tamworth tenant things thought tion Tipperary trade vernment William wished