The Parliamentary Debates, Volume 16Published under the superintendence of T.C. Hansard, 1827 - Great Britain |
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Page 19
... ment accounted for . The country gentle- men sanctioned a taxation of upwards of fifty millions a year . This was the cause why , in the twelfth year of peace , there was no reduction of the national debt ; and why the peace , or rather ...
... ment accounted for . The country gentle- men sanctioned a taxation of upwards of fifty millions a year . This was the cause why , in the twelfth year of peace , there was no reduction of the national debt ; and why the peace , or rather ...
Page 39
... ment of this country ; insomuch , that the man who first ventured to promulgate it was cast into prison as a gross libeller , and was confined there until his vindica- tion arrived in the shape of official de- spatches to the ...
... ment of this country ; insomuch , that the man who first ventured to promulgate it was cast into prison as a gross libeller , and was confined there until his vindica- tion arrived in the shape of official de- spatches to the ...
Page 43
... ment , it was the custom the night before the commencement of a session , to read to such members as might think proper to assemble to hear it , at a place called the Cock Pit , the Speech with which the king's minis- ters had advised ...
... ment , it was the custom the night before the commencement of a session , to read to such members as might think proper to assemble to hear it , at a place called the Cock Pit , the Speech with which the king's minis- ters had advised ...
Page 85
... ment . But even if we looked at this ques- tection , it was the French alone who had tion in a commercial point of view , we created such necessity . He could readily should find ourselves excited to the same believe that the French ...
... ment . But even if we looked at this ques- tection , it was the French alone who had tion in a commercial point of view , we created such necessity . He could readily should find ourselves excited to the same believe that the French ...
Page 115
... ment ; but he wished it to be put , as he was anxious to have it placed on record . The amendment was then put , and ne- gatived ; after which , the original address was agreed to . { ters of disputed election to an election committee ...
... ment ; but he wished it to be put , as he was anxious to have it placed on record . The amendment was then put , and ne- gatived ; after which , the original address was agreed to . { ters of disputed election to an election committee ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted adopted alderman alluded appointed Arigna army attention baronet believed bill called Catholic emancipation Chancery church clergy colonel commission committee conduct consideration considered corn Corn-laws course court court of Chancery declared distress duke duty earl effect election emigration England evil existed expense favour feel felt foreign give grant honour hoped House of Commons House of Lords important individual inquiry interest Ireland justice labour land learned friend learned gentleman lord Chancellor lord George Beresford lordships Majesty majesty's majesty's government means measure ment ministers motion necessary never noble lord oath object observed occasion officers opinion parliament parties persons petition petitioners Portugal present principle private bills proceedings proposed proposition Protestant question referred religion resolution respect right hon Roman Catholics royal highness Secretary sion Spain speech thing thought tion treaty vote wished