The Parliamentary DebatesPublished under the superintendence of T.C. Hansard, 1822 - Great Britain |
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Page 7
... question divided itself into two points- namely , whether any good grounds could be stated for making a general distinction between England and Scotland ; and if so , to what extent that distinction ought to be allowed . Itural interest ...
... question divided itself into two points- namely , whether any good grounds could be stated for making a general distinction between England and Scotland ; and if so , to what extent that distinction ought to be allowed . Itural interest ...
Page 23
... question would really give relief to those for whose relief it was intended . But , while on the one hand he was con- vinced , that the interest of the community at large was the true interest of the land- holder , so on the other hand ...
... question would really give relief to those for whose relief it was intended . But , while on the one hand he was con- vinced , that the interest of the community at large was the true interest of the land- holder , so on the other hand ...
Page 29
... question , would put the government entirely out of its view ; for it was not a question between the House and the government , but a question between the House and the country . It ought therefore to be de- cided , after a reference of ...
... question , would put the government entirely out of its view ; for it was not a question between the House and the government , but a question between the House and the country . It ought therefore to be de- cided , after a reference of ...
Page 49
... question of keep ing up a sinking fund , it was necessary to consider how far the comforts and means of the people would enable us to do so . Such was the state of the country , and such the situation of particular classes of the ...
... question of keep ing up a sinking fund , it was necessary to consider how far the comforts and means of the people would enable us to do so . Such was the state of the country , and such the situation of particular classes of the ...
Page 55
... question were widely different , and the inference he drew from them all was , that the proposition of his right hon . friend was the best that could be adopted . Our colonies he conceived , ought rather to be considered as an integral ...
... question were widely different , and the inference he drew from them all was , that the proposition of his right hon . friend was the best that could be adopted . Our colonies he conceived , ought rather to be considered as an integral ...
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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