The Parliamentary DebatesPublished under the superintendence of T.C. Hansard, 1822 - Great Britain |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 9
... never oppose authority to judge of the expediency of such a measure demonstration . But , in the absence of ar- as they were called on to adopt . The gument or demonstration , he could not be hon . baronet had said , that he would pre ...
... never oppose authority to judge of the expediency of such a measure demonstration . But , in the absence of ar- as they were called on to adopt . The gument or demonstration , he could not be hon . baronet had said , that he would pre ...
Page 11
... never would adopt , if the House left them cellor of the exchequer before they the means of expenditure in their hands . created a deficiency in the means of car- But this surely was beginning at the rying on the government . To consent ...
... never would adopt , if the House left them cellor of the exchequer before they the means of expenditure in their hands . created a deficiency in the means of car- But this surely was beginning at the rying on the government . To consent ...
Page 17
... never was adopted ; and it would be with deep regret , that he should see the credit which it had pro- cured us lost or tarnished by a course so different as that which had been recom- mended . He feared , that a large sum was owing to ...
... never was adopted ; and it would be with deep regret , that he should see the credit which it had pro- cured us lost or tarnished by a course so different as that which had been recom- mended . He feared , that a large sum was owing to ...
Page 31
... never been more convinced of any truth than he was of this - that he was serving the agricultural interest of the country by refusing his assent to a measure which would shake public credit from its basis without affording any relief to ...
... never been more convinced of any truth than he was of this - that he was serving the agricultural interest of the country by refusing his assent to a measure which would shake public credit from its basis without affording any relief to ...
Page 41
... never used any of his agricultural horses for any other pur- pose than farming ? and if he did no so swear , the horse otherwise used was charged as a saddle - horse . There was this material difference between the malt tax , and that ...
... never used any of his agricultural horses for any other pur- pose than farming ? and if he did no so swear , the horse otherwise used was charged as a saddle - horse . There was this material difference between the malt tax , and that ...
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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