Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1859 |
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Página 53
... never to have been made . I think that it is a very harsh charge , and that it does not rest on proof . I will not follow the noble Lord through the eleven years ; but , as he told me the nature of the observations he intended to make ...
... never to have been made . I think that it is a very harsh charge , and that it does not rest on proof . I will not follow the noble Lord through the eleven years ; but , as he told me the nature of the observations he intended to make ...
Página 55
... never heard of her before , and the noble Lord says she has gone to some better place . He has the advantage of me there . I really know nothing about her . However , of the Immortalité , I have heard . She was lengthened in the bows ...
... never heard of her before , and the noble Lord says she has gone to some better place . He has the advantage of me there . I really know nothing about her . However , of the Immortalité , I have heard . She was lengthened in the bows ...
Página 65
... never was a more able , a more amiable , and a more excellent public servant than that gallant officer . SIR JAMES ELPHINSTONE said , that if the noble Lord had moved for a Committee he would have supported him , for he thought that ...
... never was a more able , a more amiable , and a more excellent public servant than that gallant officer . SIR JAMES ELPHINSTONE said , that if the noble Lord had moved for a Committee he would have supported him , for he thought that ...
Página 99
... never forget that the same system could objection to concur , but he would like first not be applied to land as was applied to to look into the rights of the matter . When ships or to money in the public stocks . If , his advisers came ...
... never forget that the same system could objection to concur , but he would like first not be applied to land as was applied to to look into the rights of the matter . When ships or to money in the public stocks . If , his advisers came ...
Página 141
... never of the notice which I gave to - night , not admitted anything of the sort , and I was out of the slightest discourtesy to the noble not at the time in a position to make such Lord , but simply that justice may be done a statement ...
... never of the notice which I gave to - night , not admitted anything of the sort , and I was out of the slightest discourtesy to the noble not at the time in a position to make such Lord , but simply that justice may be done a statement ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Admiralty admit adopted agreed Amendment Baldwin Walker Baronet believed borough franchise Chancellor chise church rates classes clause Committee consider constituency course Court despatch disfranchisement doubt duty Edinburgh election electors England Exchequer existing favour freeholders Friend the Member Gentleman the Member give honour hoped House of Commons India Ireland John jury land learned Friend London Lord John Russell Lord the Member Lordships Majesty's Government marriages measure Member for Birmingham ment Motion navy Night noble and learned noble Earl noble Friend noble Lord object opinion opposite Parliament Parliamentary party passed persons political present principle proposed question referred Reform Bill regard Resolution respect right hon second reading Secretary ships SIR JOHN PAKINGTON SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE small boroughs speech suffrage taken thought tion Tiverton towns vernment Viscount vote voters William wished
Pasajes populares
Página 261 - That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to direct...
Página 599 - The malcontents of all the Israelites, Whose differing parties he could wisely join For several ends to serve the same design : The best, (and of the princes some were such...
Página 711 - Here lies our good Edmund, whose genius was such, We scarcely can praise it, or blame it too much; Who, born for the universe, narrowed his mind, And to party gave up what was meant for mankind.
Página 895 - Lords, to enter on the duties of office, not with a precarious majority, but with a sure minority of the other House of Parliament ; to be aware that from day to day you were liable to defeats at any moment, by the combination of parties amounting to a sure majority, and only waiting for the moment when it would be most convenient to introduce motions for the attainment of such an end ; to be a Minister on sufferance ; to hold such a position without any security for enforcing your own views ; with...
Página 509 - to the end of the Question, in order to add the words — " This House is of opinion, that it is neither just nor politic to interfere, in the...
Página 893 - That this House is of opinion that it is neither just nor politic to interfere in the manner proposed by this bill with the freehold franchise as hitherto exercised in counties in England and Wales; and that no readjustment of the franchise will satisfy this House or the country which does not provide for a greater extension of the suffrage in cities and boroughs than is contemplated in the present...
Página 485 - Now therefore why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear ? But we believe that through the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ we shall be saved, even as they.
Página 535 - and, like the grave, it never returns what it has once taken. But you live under a constitutional monarchy, which has all the vigour of health, all the energy of movement. Do not surrender to democracy that which is not yet ripe for the grave.
Página 381 - Thus liberum tenementum, frank tenement, or freehold, is applicable not only to lands and other solid objects, but also to offices, rents, commons, and the like; and, as lands and houses are tenements, so is an advowson a tenement; and a franchise, an office, a right of common, a peerage, or other property of the like unsubstantial kind, are all of them, legally speaking, tenements.
Página 143 - ... food, fire, or dry clothing. The sun was setting in golden splendour, and as the doomed men with joined palms crowded down to the shore on the approach of the boats, one side of which bristled with about sixty muskets, besides sundry revolvers and pistols, their long shadows were flung far athwart the gleaming waters. In utter despair forty or fifty dashed into the stream and disappeared, rose at a distance, and were borne away into the increasing gloom.