...the Government, and lie would vote for the second reading of the Bill. He was free to admit, however, that there was a great deal to be said on both sides of this question. In one portion of the colony there was a gold field, with which he had some acquaintance,...

...those he had mentioned, the sooner the practice was discarded the better. Mr. CASSAL thought there was a great deal to be said on both sides of the question. He agreed with a good deal of what Mr. Allen had said, and to a certain extent with the author...

...That was a question which would have to be more fully discussed. He (Mr. M. Stewart) thought there was a great deal to be said on both sides of the question. It was at times a very great hardship to proceed against a respectable young tenant-farmer,...

...whether it would not be well to refer this subject to the Committee on the duties of Archdeacons. There was a great deal to be said on both sides of the question, and it would be very unfortunate if, at the present crisis of the Church, they fell into...

...great distinction were in favour of the changes proposed. He knew that, but he knew at the same time that there was a great deal to be said on both sides — that there Tere also many naval officers of great distinction who were opposed to the changes....

...were of Arabic origin ; but we each found authorities to back us, and came to no conclusion, except that there was a great deal to be said on both sides. The language, which, by the way, they never speak of as Spanish, but always as Castilian, contains...

...themselves, so that they have to be fed by a machine, and are only fit to be killed. Lord Heath, remarked that there was a great deal to be said on both sides of the question, but that, in the main, he believed in Mrs. Besant's proposition. He proposed that dinners...

...themselves, so that they have to be fed by a machine, and are only fit to be killed. Lord Meath remarked that there was a great deal to be said on both sides of the question, but that, in the main, he believed in Mrs. Besant's proposition. He proposed that dinners...

...had not arisen in regard to later Acts. It was therefore not necessary to go into that matter. There was a great deal to be said on both sides of the question, but he wished it to be understood that the House generally must not be taken as concurring...

...myth of Mademoiselle or Miss Salina the Innocent. When Judas was mentioned, they solemnly remarked that there was a great deal to be said on both sides of that question; while others believed that Ananias and Sapphira had been badly sat upon, and deserved...