History of the Thirty Years' Peace. A. D. 1816-1846, Volume 4G. Bell, 1878 - Great Britain |
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Page v
... House The Court of Queen's Bench - Bill of Enactment- Unsatisfactory Conclusion - Imbecility of the Administration- Queen's Speech - Finance - Last Resort - The Budget - Fixed Corn Duty proposed - Defeat on the Sugar Duties - Vote of ...
... House The Court of Queen's Bench - Bill of Enactment- Unsatisfactory Conclusion - Imbecility of the Administration- Queen's Speech - Finance - Last Resort - The Budget - Fixed Corn Duty proposed - Defeat on the Sugar Duties - Vote of ...
Page 4
... House and the nation more ready than he was aware of for the abolition of the death - penalty , and that he must not be surprised if he found it so . From the minister's surprise at the result of that night's debate , it was clear that ...
... House and the nation more ready than he was aware of for the abolition of the death - penalty , and that he must not be surprised if he found it so . From the minister's surprise at the result of that night's debate , it was clear that ...
Page 7
... House in which such relief had been granted ; the one being a case in which incest had been proved . The present state of the law was such as to bring out a passive resistance on the part of the sex , who felt that they were not ...
... House in which such relief had been granted ; the one being a case in which incest had been proved . The present state of the law was such as to bring out a passive resistance on the part of the sex , who felt that they were not ...
Page 10
... House of parliament , if they threw out this bill , sent up now for the third time by such large majorities of the Commons . Lord Wynford's postponing amendment was negatived without a division ; the bill was read a third time on the ...
... House of parliament , if they threw out this bill , sent up now for the third time by such large majorities of the Commons . Lord Wynford's postponing amendment was negatived without a division ; the bill was read a third time on the ...
Page 17
... House of Commons by the chancellor of the exchequer , on the 5th of July 1839. The evidence obtained in committee was irresistible ; the demand of a trial of the plan by the commercial world and the general public was irresistible ; the ...
... House of Commons by the chancellor of the exchequer , on the 5th of July 1839. The evidence obtained in committee was irresistible ; the demand of a trial of the plan by the commercial world and the general public was irresistible ; the ...
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Admiralty Master-general affairs agricultural appeared bill bishop Board of Trade British brought cabinet Cabool Catholic cause Chancellor Lord Privy Church classes Colonies President committee corn-laws debate declared died Dissenters Duke of Wellington duty Earl Edition England English Exchequer First Lord favour Fcap foreign France free-trade French Herat High Chancellor Lord honour hope House improved income-tax India interest Ireland Irish labour land League letter London Lord Aberdeen Lord Auckland Lord High Chancellor Lord John Russell Lord Palmerston Lord Privy Seal manufacturing measure meeting ment mind ministers nation O'Connell obtained occasion opinion parliament party peace Peel political popular Post 8vo present President of Board principle proposed protection Punjaub queen question railway reform regard religious repeal Russell Secretary at War Secretary of State-Home session Sir James Graham speech State-Home Department sugar thing tion Treasury Lord President Viscount vols Whig
Popular passages
Page 196 - and other extraneous persons, entirely unconcerned in this adventure of his, to steal from him his small winnings, for a space of sixty years at the shortest. After sixty years, unless your honourable House provide otherwise, they may begin to steal. ' And your petitioner will ever pray. •THOMAS CAKLYLE.