The Parliamentary Debates from the Year 1803 to the Present Time, Volume 36 |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 3
... taken to give any opinion upon it even in a pri- every oath of fidelity and allegiance . vate room , far less to give any opinion They referred to the acts of the Irish legis- upon it in their lordships House . He did lature for ...
... taken to give any opinion upon it even in a pri- every oath of fidelity and allegiance . vate room , far less to give any opinion They referred to the acts of the Irish legis- upon it in their lordships House . He did lature for ...
Page 31
... taken to conclude , and as to the details of the for the repayment of the several advances plan to be pursued for this very desirable by instalments , so that the whole should purpose , he thought it better to leave be re - paid to the ...
... taken to conclude , and as to the details of the for the repayment of the several advances plan to be pursued for this very desirable by instalments , so that the whole should purpose , he thought it better to leave be re - paid to the ...
Page 35
... taken ? He sug- gested , that it would be very practicable to issue exchequer bills of 100l . or 50l . each , and so to render them a part of the circulating medium of the country . The Chancellor of the Exchequer re- plied , that the ...
... taken ? He sug- gested , that it would be very practicable to issue exchequer bills of 100l . or 50l . each , and so to render them a part of the circulating medium of the country . The Chancellor of the Exchequer re- plied , that the ...
Page 53
... taken from the home department , and added to the war department , and called the war and colonial department . Of the two branches of which it was composed , the one was now entirely done away ; but , by some unaccountable accident ...
... taken from the home department , and added to the war department , and called the war and colonial department . Of the two branches of which it was composed , the one was now entirely done away ; but , by some unaccountable accident ...
Page 55
... taken from him on application of his own , he would be con- tented never to open his lips again on the subject except in favour of a third secre- tary of state . The truth was , that the dinary circumstance had taken place since he had ...
... taken from him on application of his own , he would be con- tented never to open his lips again on the subject except in favour of a third secre- tary of state . The truth was , that the dinary circumstance had taken place since he had ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted appeared appointed authority baronet bill bishops called chancellor character church circumstances civil civil list clause clergy colonies committee conduct consideration considered constitution coun court Crown danger declared duty effect England established evil exchequer executive government existed favour feel gaols give granted ground Herries honour House of Commons inquiry Insurrection act Ireland Irish jury justice justice of peace king learned friend learned gentleman libel liberty Lisbon Lord Castlereagh Lord Sidmouth lordships magistrates majesty's means measure ment ministers mittee motion necessary neral never noble earl noble friend noble lord oath object occasion offence opinion parliament peace persons petition pope Portugal prelate present Prince Regent principle prisoners privileges proceedings proposed Protestant question racter reason reform religion respect Roman Catholic secretary session sinecures sion statute thing thought tion vote whole wish
Popular passages
Page 611 - And account that the long-suffering of our Lord is salvation ; even as our beloved brother Paul also according to the wisdom given unto him hath written unto you ; as also in all his epistles, speaking in them of these things ; in which are some things hard to be understood, which they that are unlearned and unstable wrest, as they do also the other scriptures, unto their own destruction.
Page 635 - Born and educated in this country, I glory in the name of Briton ; and the peculiar happiness of my life will ever consist in promoting the welfare of a people, whose loyalty and warm affection to me, 1 consider as the greatest and most permanent security of my throne...
Page 879 - That the pretended power of dispensing with laws, or the execution of laws by regal authority, as it hath been assumed and exercised of late, is illegal.
Page 725 - The king is the representative of the people; so are the lords; so are the judges. They all are trustees for the people, as well as the commons; because no power is given for the sole sake of the holder; and although government certainly is an institution of divine authority, yet its forms, and the persons who administer it, all originate from the people.
Page 11 - State or Potentate, hath or ought to have any Temporal or Civil Jurisdiction, Power, Superiority or Pre-eminence, directly or indirectly, within this Realm.
Page 327 - As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself unless it abide in the vine, so neither can you unless you abide in Me. I am the Vine ; you the branches. He that abideth in Me and I in him, the same beareth much fruit : for without Me you can do nothing.
Page 515 - Or dirt on private worth and virtue throw, " Still blasphemous or blackguard, praise Lepaux. " And ye five other wandering Bards, that move " In sweet accord of harmony and love, " C dge and S — th — y, L — d, and L— be and Co. " Tune all your mystic harps to praise Lepaux...
Page 725 - Whatever alterations time, and the necessary accommodation of business, may have introduced, this character can never be sustained unless the House of Commons shall be made to bear some stamp of the actual disposition of the people at large.
Page 323 - God had not flown through the midst of heaven, ' having the everlasting gospel to preach to them that dwell upon the earth, and to every nation and kindred and tongue and people...
Page 405 - That it is the opinion of this Committee that it is expedient to consider the state of the laws affecting His Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects in Great Britain and Ireland, with a view to such a final and conciliatory adjustment as may be conducive to the peace and strength of the United Kingdom, to the stability of the Protestant Establishment, and to the general satisfaction and concord of all classes of His Majesty's subjects.