Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1871 - Great Britain |
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Page 21
... effect by relieving the put on the engine itself than any which directors from responsibility . And it had hitherto been devised . Any legis- would certainly place a check upon the lation of this character must have the ingenuity of ...
... effect by relieving the put on the engine itself than any which directors from responsibility . And it had hitherto been devised . Any legis- would certainly place a check upon the lation of this character must have the ingenuity of ...
Page 27
... effect of separating responsibility from power . As the Chair- man of Committees ( Mr. Dodson ) had pointed out , an attempt to apply to rail- way companies such appliances as Par- liament might think necessary would be attended with ...
... effect of separating responsibility from power . As the Chair- man of Committees ( Mr. Dodson ) had pointed out , an attempt to apply to rail- way companies such appliances as Par- liament might think necessary would be attended with ...
Page 47
... effect that the proprietor had been_sum- moned for allowing drunken and dis- orderly conduct in his house . The house had been placed under restriction , and the proprietor had since left it , and given it up to another man . No doubt ...
... effect that the proprietor had been_sum- moned for allowing drunken and dis- orderly conduct in his house . The house had been placed under restriction , and the proprietor had since left it , and given it up to another man . No doubt ...
Page 87
... effect of his scheme from the Army Estimates ; there was , first of all , the Vote for the Marines ; another way of testing it was with re- ference to the Ordnance corps , and there was a further calculation that could be made from the ...
... effect of his scheme from the Army Estimates ; there was , first of all , the Vote for the Marines ; another way of testing it was with re- ference to the Ordnance corps , and there was a further calculation that could be made from the ...
Page 113
... effect that pur- chase in the Army should be abolished except as far as related to the subordi- nate grades in the Army . that the force of his remarks was in any MAJOR ANSON said , he did not think way weakened by that circumstance ...
... effect that pur- chase in the Army should be abolished except as far as related to the subordi- nate grades in the Army . that the force of his remarks was in any MAJOR ANSON said , he did not think way weakened by that circumstance ...
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
a-year abolition of purchase Admiralty adopted Amendment appointed Army artillery asked Baronet believed Bill Black Sea Captain Church Church of England clause coast Colonel Commission Committee Conference consider course debate defence duty Earl England Estimates expenditure favour Filey force foreign France Friend the Member gallant Gentleman give guns harbours of refuge HENRY SELWIN-IBBETSON hoped House hypothec Ireland labourers landlord Lord Advocate Lord Palmerston Majesty's Government matter ment military Militia Minister Motion Navy noble Friend noble Lord object officers opinion Parliament peace ports present principle proposed Prussian purchase system question railway reference regard regiment Report Reserve right hon Russia Scotland second reading Secretary ships sion Sir Henry Storks Sir John Pakington tenant thing thought tion trade Treaty vernment vessels VISCOUNT ENFIELD Volunteers Vote W. E. FORSTER wished
Popular passages
Page 873 - that it is an essential principle of the law of nations that no power can liberate itself from the engagements of a treaty, nor modify the stipulations thereof, unless with the consent of the contracting powers by means of an amicable arrangement.
Page 919 - The quality of mercy is not strained; It droppeth, as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath ; it is twice blessed ; It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes...
Page 881 - THERE is no flock, however watched and tended But one dead lamb is there ! There is no fireside, howsoe'er defended, But has one vacant chair ! The air is full of farewells to the dying, And mournings for the dead...
Page 273 - That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to direct...
Page 933 - As to persons in private relations; the principal case, where constraint of a superior is allowed as an excuse for criminal misconduct, is with regard to the matrimonial subjection of the wife to her husband; for neither a son nor a servant are excused for the commission of any crime, whether capital or otherwise, by the command or coercion of the parent or master...
Page 877 - Powers, been defined in the Treaty of Peace and the subsequent Protocols, accomplish a series of revolutions which are equally at variance with the letter and spirit of these transactions, and which first led to the union, and subsequently to the election, of a foreign Prince. These facts have obtained the sanction of the Porte and the consent of the Great Powers — or, at any rate, the latter have not thought it necessary to enforce their decisions. The Representative of Russia was the only one...
Page 739 - ... holding petty sessions, or of some magistrate or officer sitting alone or with others at some court or other place appointed for the administration of justice, and for the time being empowered by law to do alone any act authorised to be done by more than one justice of the peace.
Page 913 - ... combined engagement for the maintenance of neutrality. They are, however, prepared, and indeed would think it very desirable to do so , to agree with other neutral Powers, and specifically with Italy, that neither party to such arrangement should depart from its neutrality without a previous communication of ideas and an announcement to one another of any change of policy...