Hansard's Parliamentary Debates |
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Page 35
... charge . Having said this , I think it would be a crime to conceal the expression of my opinion , that , however the Roman Catholic clergy , as a body , may be desirous of repressing and discouraging offences , the Roman Catholic clergy ...
... charge . Having said this , I think it would be a crime to conceal the expression of my opinion , that , however the Roman Catholic clergy , as a body , may be desirous of repressing and discouraging offences , the Roman Catholic clergy ...
Page 77
... charge of coming there as beggars , or of having their coun- trynen stigmatised as murderers . They were neither the one nor the other , though Providence had afflicted them . With re- gard to the Irish poor - law , on which Ministers ...
... charge of coming there as beggars , or of having their coun- trynen stigmatised as murderers . They were neither the one nor the other , though Providence had afflicted them . With re- gard to the Irish poor - law , on which Ministers ...
Page 87
... charge was often made to the effect that there was some- thing in the Celtic blood which proved in- jurious to the character of the people ; but it did not appear that the people of Ireland were , in England or America , disposed to ...
... charge was often made to the effect that there was some- thing in the Celtic blood which proved in- jurious to the character of the people ; but it did not appear that the people of Ireland were , in England or America , disposed to ...
Page 107
... Charge us as you will -lay any expense upon us that you like , but save the people from death . ' The right hon . Baronet ( Sir George Grey ) said the hon . Member for Cork had dealt with an imaginary opponent when he contro- verted the ...
... Charge us as you will -lay any expense upon us that you like , but save the people from death . ' The right hon . Baronet ( Sir George Grey ) said the hon . Member for Cork had dealt with an imaginary opponent when he contro- verted the ...
Page 109
... charge that might be made against him , of being one of those who excused the crimes of the tenantry in the discharge of his duty ; and he did not hesitate to affirm that the crimes of the landlords should be suppressed also . As soon ...
... charge that might be made against him , of being one of those who excused the crimes of the tenantry in the discharge of his duty ; and he did not hesitate to affirm that the crimes of the landlords should be suppressed also . As soon ...
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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