Hansard's Parliamentary Debates, Volume 25Hansard, 1830 |
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Page 27
... present a regular financial statement every year , for the colonies exclusively ? Sir G. Murray said , it was undoubtedly the decided intention of the Government to adopt the course mentioned by the hon . Baronet . --- SUPPLY SOUTH ...
... present a regular financial statement every year , for the colonies exclusively ? Sir G. Murray said , it was undoubtedly the decided intention of the Government to adopt the course mentioned by the hon . Baronet . --- SUPPLY SOUTH ...
Page 69
... present state of the law real ; and if signatures were artfully afforded no protection to property ? The traced , as he believed those to have been , hon . member for Calne argued , that the how , except by personal reference , could ...
... present state of the law real ; and if signatures were artfully afforded no protection to property ? The traced , as he believed those to have been , hon . member for Calne argued , that the how , except by personal reference , could ...
Page 85
... present that relief was given to able - bodied men which was originally intended for the sick and infirm . Taking away from grand juries the power of ex- pending large sums of money by present- ment , a system which generated much ...
... present that relief was given to able - bodied men which was originally intended for the sick and infirm . Taking away from grand juries the power of ex- pending large sums of money by present- ment , a system which generated much ...
Page 101
... present standard of value , both in its principles and its operation : and the necessity and justice of an entire revision of our monied system , as estab- lished by the Act of 1819. But when I see here the great parties of which the ...
... present standard of value , both in its principles and its operation : and the necessity and justice of an entire revision of our monied system , as estab- lished by the Act of 1819. But when I see here the great parties of which the ...
Page 119
... present advance of gold , as compared with silver , is , taking five years ending in 1830 , and five years ending with 1785 , about thirteen per cent ; taking twenty years ending with 1785 , and five or eight years ending with 1830 ...
... present advance of gold , as compared with silver , is , taking five years ending in 1830 , and five years ending with 1785 , about thirteen per cent ; taking twenty years ending with 1785 , and five or eight years ending with 1830 ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted adopted alluded Amendment amount appeared appointment arrear attention Baronet beer Bill brought called cause churches circumstances Civil List clause colony Committee consideration considered course Court of Chancery Court of Session Crown discussion duty effect England evil Exchequer existed expense favour feel forgery give Government hoped House of Commons House of Lords Hume important increase interests Ireland Judge labour learned friend learned Gentleman learned Member Lord Chancellor Lordships Majesty Majesty's Majesty's Government Master measure ment Methuen Treaty Ministers Motion necessary noble Duke noble Earl noble Lord noble Marquis object occasion opinion papers parish Parliament parties passed persons Petition present principle proceedings proposed proposition punishment question reduction Regency relief respect revenue right hon salary Session sideration Sir George Murray Sovereign standard sugar thought Throne tion trade vote West-India whole wished
Popular passages
Page 883 - Mr. W. Smith, and Mr. Sheridan ; and opposed by Colonel Grosvenor, General Gascoyne, and Mr. Frankland. The question being put, " That the Bill be now read a second time," General Gascoyne rose, and moved as an Amendment, " That it be read a second time this day three months.
Page 899 - This power to act according to discretion for the public good, without the prescription of the law and sometimes even against it...
Page 961 - Whenever the legislature attempts to regulate the differences between masters and their workmen, its counsellors are always the masters ; when the regulation, therefore, is in favour of the workmen, it is always just and equitable ; but it is sometimes otherwise when in favour of the masters.
Page 821 - That an humble address be presented to his majesty, to represent to his majesty, that the editions of the works of our...
Page 1003 - God to put a period to my life whilst my successor is of tender years. " The high importance of this subject to the public safety, good order, and tranquillity ; the paternal affection which I bear to my children and to all my people ; and my earnest desire that every precaution should be taken which may tend to preserve the constitution of Great Britain undisturbed, and the dignity and lustre of its crown unimpaired, have determined me to lay this weighty business before my parliament.
Page 899 - ... if there comes to be a question between the executive power and the people, about a thing claimed as a prerogative, the tendency of the exercise of such prerogative to the good or hurt of the people will easily decide that question.
Page 139 - They have led to proceedings incompatible with the public tranquillity, and with the peaceful habits of the industrious classes of the community ; and a spirit is now fully manifested, utterly hostile to the constitution of this kingdom, and aiming not only at the change of these political institutions, which have hitherto constituted the, pride and security of this country, but at the subversion of the rights of property, and of all order in society.
Page 741 - And this doctrine of the law was thus explained by Lord Eldon : " If an infant sovereign were to be on the throne, whose head could not be seen over the integument which covered the head of his noble and learned friend on the woolsack, he would, by what the Scotch called a fiction of law, and by what the English called presumption, in favor of a royal infant, be supposed to have as much sense, knowledge, and experience, as if he had reached the years of threescore and ten.
Page 949 - That an humble address be presented to His Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to give directions that...
Page 869 - ... agricultural interest to competition with the foreigner. I must oppose the proposition of the hon. member; for, in a measure which concerns so many interests, I do not think I ought to make an exception in favour of one particular interest. Question negatived. Mr. Wakley then moved a clause, which was brought up and read a first time.