Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1832 - Great Britain |
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Page 9
... wished not to pull down , but only to repair ? The supposition was too monstrous to be entertained seriously even for a mo- ment . He should , therefore , proceed onward with his task , repeating what he had already said several times ...
... wished not to pull down , but only to repair ? The supposition was too monstrous to be entertained seriously even for a mo- ment . He should , therefore , proceed onward with his task , repeating what he had already said several times ...
Page 25
... wished to enable this country Lordships ' respect . I can assure the House , to resume that peaceful and prosperous si- that I feel the deep and vital consequence tuation to which it is impossible for it to of this measure to the ...
... wished to enable this country Lordships ' respect . I can assure the House , to resume that peaceful and prosperous si- that I feel the deep and vital consequence tuation to which it is impossible for it to of this measure to the ...
Page 55
... wished to know how it was intended by his Majesty's Government to provide for the admission of official men into the other House of Parliament . During the discussion which took place on the first measure of Reform , their Lordships ...
... wished to know how it was intended by his Majesty's Government to provide for the admission of official men into the other House of Parliament . During the discussion which took place on the first measure of Reform , their Lordships ...
Page 61
... wished their Lordships to amend ments of that sort were not likely to have the Bill ; but he did not believe that they the weight desired with those to whom wished them to reject it without examina- they were addressed ; and , therefore ...
... wished their Lordships to amend ments of that sort were not likely to have the Bill ; but he did not believe that they the weight desired with those to whom wished them to reject it without examina- they were addressed ; and , therefore ...
Page 73
... wished to maintain their consistency , either the Bill through the present stage , or else as individuals or as a ... wished to God he could rendering it less objectionable in the future have seen a reaction . Now that which the stages ...
... wished to maintain their consistency , either the Bill through the present stage , or else as individuals or as a ... wished to God he could rendering it less objectionable in the future have seen a reaction . Now that which the stages ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted adopted alteration Amendment begged believed boroughs called carry Catholic Church circumstances clause colonies Committee conduct consequence consideration considered Constitution course Crown declared disfranchisement Duke of Wellington duty Earl Grey effect election enfranchisement England express favour feeling felt franchise Gentleman give Government heard honour hoped House of Commons House of Lords House of Parliament interests Ireland King learned friend learned Lord Lord Althorp Lords opposite Lordships Majesty Majesty's Majesty's Government measure of Reform Members ment Ministers Motion necessary never noble and learned noble Baron noble Duke noble Earl noble friend noble Lord noble Marquis object occasion opinion opposed party passed Peers persons petition pledge Poland Prelate present Bill principle proposed Protestant question Reform Bill Resolutions respect right rev Scotland second reading Sir Robert Inglis speech sure thought tion tithes towns wished
Popular passages
Page 1013 - House is to have the power, whenever they please, of opposing the declared and decided wishes both of the Crown and the people, without any means of modifying that power, then this country is placed entirely under the influence of an uncontrollable oligarchy.
Page 1067 - Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls : Who steals my purse, steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands : But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed, Oth.
Page 385 - Whereas in hot reformations, in what men more zealous than considerate call making clear work, the whole is generally so crude, so harsh, so indigested, mixed with so much imprudence and so much injustice, so contrary to the whole course of human nature and human institutions, that the very people who are most eager for it are among the first to grow disgusted at what they have done.
Page 281 - WHEREAS it is expedient to take effectual Measures for correcting divers Abuses that have long prevailed in the Choice of Members to serve in the Commons House of Parliament, to deprive many inconsiderable Places of the Right of returning Members, to grant such Privilege to large, populous, and •wealthy Towns, to increase the Number of Knights of the Shire, to extend the Elective Franchise to many of His Majesty's Subjects who have not heretofore enjoyed the same, and to diminish the Expense of...
Page 385 - Congress; provided that no amendment which may be made prior to the year 1808 shall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first article; and that no state, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate.
Page 1013 - I ask, what would be the consequences if we were to suppose that such a prerogative did not exist, or could not be constitutionally exercised. The Commons have a control over the power of the Crown by the privilege, in extreme cases, of refusing the Supplies; and the Crown has, by means of its power to dissolve the House of Commons, a control upon any violent and rash proceedings on the part of the Commons; but, if a majority of this House is to have the power, whenever they please, of opposing the...
Page 85 - I shall be told that nothing but the worst of absurdity could suspect the people of a design against their own happiness. I do not suspect the people of any such design, but I suspect their capacity to judge of their own happiness. I know they are generally credulous, and generally uninformed ; captivated by appearances, while they neglect the most important essentials, and always ridiculously ready to believe that those men who have the greatest reason, from their extensive property, to be anxious...
Page 399 - Parliament by which the best rights of the subject were secured, they set out by a declaration, affirming that they were not delegates from this place or from that place, but, clothing themselves with a character more elevated and a higher duty, they declared that they were the representatives of all the commons of England. To convert a member of the other House of Parliament into the mere representative of the particular place for which he was returned, instead of the representative of the whole...
Page 505 - ... according to law ; and that if the persons so unlawfully, riotously, and tumultuously assembled, or any of them, shall happen to be killed, maimed, or hurt, in the dispersing, seizing, or apprehending, or endeavouring to disperse, seize, or apprehend them, by reason of their resisting the persons so dispersing, seizing, or apprehending, or endeavouring to disperse, seize, or apprehend them, that then every such Justice of the Peace, Sheriff, under Sheriff, Mayor, Bailiff, head Officer, high or...
Page 367 - ... vote thanks, when the public opinion calls upon them for impeachments ; who are eager to grant, when the general voice demands account ; who, in all disputes between the people and administration, presume against the people ; who punish their disorders, but refuse even to inquire into the provocations to them ; this is an unnatural, a monstrous state of things in this constitution. Such an assembly may be a great, wise, awful senate ; but it is not, to any popular purpose, a House of Commons.