The Parliamentary DebatesPublished under the superintendence of T.C. Hansard, 1822 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 51
... given would create a tax not amounting to less than 3 or 400,000l . a year . They ought , as soon as possible , to recur to sound principles respecting this trade , and at some future period the duties should be placed upon a footing of ...
... given would create a tax not amounting to less than 3 or 400,000l . a year . They ought , as soon as possible , to recur to sound principles respecting this trade , and at some future period the duties should be placed upon a footing of ...
Page 53
... given to the Americans . Sir M. W. Ridley said , that he differed considerably from his hon . friend the member for Shrewsbury . He had in- dulged in some remarks upon the evi- dence given before the committee by those interested in the ...
... given to the Americans . Sir M. W. Ridley said , that he differed considerably from his hon . friend the member for Shrewsbury . He had in- dulged in some remarks upon the evi- dence given before the committee by those interested in the ...
Page 67
... given notice of a motion of a criminatory nature against any of its members , did certainly appear to him not a little extra- ordinary . To say the least of it , it was very unusual . It was , in point of discre- tion , a very ambiguous ...
... given notice of a motion of a criminatory nature against any of its members , did certainly appear to him not a little extra- ordinary . To say the least of it , it was very unusual . It was , in point of discre- tion , a very ambiguous ...
Page 77
... given reasons for it ; but he had only put those reasons hypothetically , and had not directly asserted that it was for his vote . Now , though he did not admit that the dismissal of the noble lord had taken place in consequence of any ...
... given reasons for it ; but he had only put those reasons hypothetically , and had not directly asserted that it was for his vote . Now , though he did not admit that the dismissal of the noble lord had taken place in consequence of any ...
Page 79
... given , and that he had it from the highest authority that his dismissal had been a punishment to himself and an ex- ample to others . Now , what offence had the noble earl committed ? The people of Scotland had suffered in the severest ...
... given , and that he had it from the highest authority that his dismissal had been a punishment to himself and an ex- ample to others . Now , what offence had the noble earl committed ? The people of Scotland had suffered in the severest ...
Contents
971 | |
973 | |
1001 | |
1011 | |
1015 | |
1029 | |
1039 | |
1043 | |
479 | |
495 | |
501 | |
507 | |
557 | |
571 | |
589 | |
601 | |
651 | |
717 | |
845 | |
857 | |
893 | |
1065 | |
1067 | |
1099 | |
1389 | |
1447 | |
1461 | |
1463 | |
1517 | |
xxxvii | |
xlix | |
lxiii | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admitted amendment amount attention Bank Bank of England baronet Bennet bill borough called chancellor charge church circumstances clerks committee conduct consideration considered constitution contended court crime Crown declared duty earl effect election England establishment estimates exchequer existed expense fact favour feelings forgery Grampound granted honour House of Commons Hume increase individual inquiry interest Ireland John Bull jury justice labour learned friend learned gentleman liberty Lord Palmerston lordships magistrates majesty's Manchester Marquis of Londonderry measure meeting ment military ministers motion never noble lord Norway oath oath of supremacy object observed occasion offence opinion Ordnance parliament parties passed persons petition present principle privileges proposed prosecute Protestant punishment Queenborough question racter reduced reform repeal respect Roman Catholic salary Scotland sinking fund sion taken thing thought tion vote whole wished yeomanry