Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1867 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 21
... interest in it . The pro- part in the debate . The division was position which I made upon a previous taken in a full House , and the majority occasion has been described as quite inade- was not only a very slight one , but the quate to ...
... interest in it . The pro- part in the debate . The division was position which I made upon a previous taken in a full House , and the majority occasion has been described as quite inade- was not only a very slight one , but the quate to ...
Page 51
... interests of the people , and to the admission within the constitution of those persons who ought to be , and who ... interest a preponderating power over the rest of the community , and that such a preponderance would be op- posed to ...
... interests of the people , and to the admission within the constitution of those persons who ought to be , and who ... interest a preponderating power over the rest of the community , and that such a preponderance would be op- posed to ...
Page 75
... interest in the poli - holder - a difficulty which he thoug tics of the United States than of their own might soon ... interests , of their boats . The Government were disp country than that they should succeed in take the House into ...
... interest in the poli - holder - a difficulty which he thoug tics of the United States than of their own might soon ... interests , of their boats . The Government were disp country than that they should succeed in take the House into ...
Page 99
... interest directly or indirectly Bill ; and if the hon . Member alluded to his former connection with the Bank of directorship when he accepted the office he England , he gave up that and every other had now the honour to hold . He apolo ...
... interest directly or indirectly Bill ; and if the hon . Member alluded to his former connection with the Bank of directorship when he accepted the office he England , he gave up that and every other had now the honour to hold . He apolo ...
Page 115
... interest overdue , and instead of their having a valuable security it will be considerably deteriorated . It is said ... interests of one particular class , but the whole subject . The legislation with regard to railways has gone on for ...
... interest overdue , and instead of their having a valuable security it will be considerably deteriorated . It is said ... interests of one particular class , but the whole subject . The legislation with regard to railways has gone on for ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Admiralty admitted adopted Amendment amount army Baronet beg to ask believe Bill Board of Admiralty boroughs brought Chancellor church rates Churchward clause colonies Committee compound-householders consideration considered corporal punishment course desire doubt dual vote duty Earl enfranchised England EXCHE Exchequer favour feel flogging franchise Friend the Member gallant Gentleman the Member give honour hope House of Commons household suffrage introduced Ireland justice landlord Lord Advocate LORD HENRY LENNOX LORD JOHN MANNERS Lordships Majesty's Government matter measure Member for South ment Motion navy noble Lord object occupiers officers opinion paid parishes Parliament party passed persons Poor Law Board position present principle proposed provisions question railway referred Reform regard Report respect right hon Roman Catholic second reading Secretary ships SIR JOHN PAKINGTON South Lancashire taken thought tion tleman trust whole wish words
Popular passages
Page 549 - Every man shall be entitled to be registered as a voter, and, when registered, to vote for a member or members to serve in Parliament for a county who is qualified as follows...
Page 167 - That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to direct...
Page 1031 - When the Court appoints a manager of a business or undertaking, it in effect assumes the management into its own hands ; for the manager is the servant or officer of the Court, and upon any question arising as to the character or details of the management, it is the Court that must direct and decide. The circumstance that in this particular case the persons appointed were •previously the managers employed by the company is [*212] immaterial.
Page 999 - Whereas certain houses, rooms, or places, within the cities of London or Westminster, or in the neighbourhood thereof, have of late frequently been opened for public entertainment or amusement upon the evening of the Lord's day. commonly called Sunday; and at other houses, rooms, or places, within...
Page 839 - The Principality of Servia shall continue to hold of the Sublime Porte, in conformity with the Imperial Hats which fix and determine its Rights and Immunities, placed henceforward under the Collective Guarantee of the Contracting Powers.
Page 549 - County, who is qualified as follows; (that is to say,) 1. Is of full Age, and not subject to any legal Incapacity; and 2. Is on the last Day of July in any Year, and has during the Twelve Months immediately preceding been, the Occupier, as Owner or Tenant, of Lands or Tenements within the County of the rateable Value of Twelve Pounds or upwards; and 3.
Page 663 - All I can say on the part of my colleagues and myself is, that we have no other wish at the present moment than with the co-operation of the House to bring the question of Parliamentary Reform to a settlement. I know the Parliamentary incredulity with which many will receive avowals that we are only influenced in the course we are taking by a sense of duty, but I do assure the House if they need such assurances after what we have gone through, after the sacrifices we have made, after having...
Page 927 - Queen's dominions, have power to sentence any soldier to corporal punishment ; provided, that any court-martial may sentence any soldier to corporal punishment while on active service in the field, or on board any ship not in commission, for mutiny, insubordination, desertion, drunkenness on duty or on the line of march, disgraceful conduct, or any breach of the Articles of War ; and no sentence of corporal punishment shall exceed fifty; lashes.
Page 525 - keeping the word of promise to the ear, and breaking it to the hope...