Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1887 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 96
Page 33
... doubt whatever that the manner in which the right hon . Gentleman the Member for Derby will introduce the subject to the House will be far more beneficial to the Government than any words of mine could be , I will withdraw my Motion ...
... doubt whatever that the manner in which the right hon . Gentleman the Member for Derby will introduce the subject to the House will be far more beneficial to the Government than any words of mine could be , I will withdraw my Motion ...
Page 35
... doubt the hon . Gentleman was perfectly right as to the claims of Belfast to a Charter of Consti- tution as a City , but there were a hun- dred difficulties in the way of granting it . No decision had yet been arrived at ; but he would ...
... doubt the hon . Gentleman was perfectly right as to the claims of Belfast to a Charter of Consti- tution as a City , but there were a hun- dred difficulties in the way of granting it . No decision had yet been arrived at ; but he would ...
Page 57
... doubt the people of Scotland , and of Glasgow in particular , would take note of the reasons why the clause had not been carried . Motion and Clause , by leave , with- drawn . Amendments made . Motion made , and Question proposed ...
... doubt the people of Scotland , and of Glasgow in particular , would take note of the reasons why the clause had not been carried . Motion and Clause , by leave , with- drawn . Amendments made . Motion made , and Question proposed ...
Page 75
... doubt there is one great increase of Ex- penditure from a normal cause - namely , the increase of Army Charge , which is consequent on the permanent increase of the Army of India , which took place rather more than two years ago , at ...
... doubt there is one great increase of Ex- penditure from a normal cause - namely , the increase of Army Charge , which is consequent on the permanent increase of the Army of India , which took place rather more than two years ago , at ...
Page 77
... doubt that if there is Revenue , and if the Revenue will bear such charges , they ought to be charged against Revenue . No one can have any desire that extra taxes should be placed upon the people of India for the pur- pose of meeting ...
... doubt that if there is Revenue , and if the Revenue will bear such charges , they ought to be charged against Revenue . No one can have any desire that extra taxes should be placed upon the people of India for the pur- pose of meeting ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. J. Balfour Adjournment Affairs Sir James agreed Answer ARTHUR O'CONNOR asked Attorney barracks Belfast Bill BRADLAUGH British Burmah charge Chief Secretary CLANCY clause Comm Committee considered Constable Constabulary CONYBEARE Cork Court debate Dillon District Dublin duty East Mayo England expenditure fact Foreign Affairs Sir Friend Gentleman the Member give Ireland Colonel King-Harman Irish land learned Gentleman Lord Randolph Churchill magistrates Majesty's Government matter Member for East ment Mitchelstown Motion North-East Cork Office opinion Parliament Parliamentary Under Secretary police Provisional Orders public meetings Ques Question proposed Question put Railway regard reply reporter Revenue Scotland Secre Secretary for Ireland Session SEXTON SIR GEORGE CAMPBELL Sir Henry Holland Sir James Fergusson Sir John Gorst SPEAKER speech Stanhope statement swer TANNER tary tens of rupees tion Treasury vernment W. E. GLADSTONE W. H. SMITH William Hart Dyke
Popular passages
Page 577 - An Act to confirm a Provisional Order made by the Education Department under ' The Elementary Education Act, 1870,' to enable the School Board for London to put in force ' The Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845,' and the Acts amending the same.
Page 555 - Then a commission for proroguing the Parliament was read, after which the lord chancellor said : MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN : By virtue of her Majesty's commission, under the great seal, to us and other lords directed, and now read, we do, in her Majesty's name, and in obedience to her commands, prorogue this Parliament to Thursday, the 8th day of October next, to be then here holden; and this Parliament is accordingly prorogued to Thursday, the 8th day of October next.
Page 585 - Act to confirm certain Orders of the Local Government Board under the provisions of the Divided Parishes and Poor Law Amendment Act, 1876...
Page 307 - You tell the people, that when every thing goes well, when they are happy and comfortable, then they may meet freely, to recognize their happiness, and pass eulogiums on their government ; but that in a moment of war and calamity, of distrust and misconduct, it is not permitted them to meet together, because then, instead of eulogizing, they might think proper to condemn ministers.
Page 577 - Act, 1845, and the Acts amending the same, shall be incorporated with this Act, except the provisions relating to access to the special Act ; and in construing those Acts for the purposes of this section the special Act shall be construed to mean this Act, and the promoters of the undertaking shall be construed to mean...
Page 297 - If we mean seriously to unite the nation within itself, we must convince them that their complaints are regarded, that their injuries shall be redressed. On that foundation I would take the lead in recommending peace and harmony to the people. On any other I would never wish to see them united again. If the breach in the constitution be effectually repaired, the people will of themselves...
Page 297 - The crisis is indeed alarming; so much the more does it require a prudent relaxation on the part of government. If the king's servants will not permit a constitutional question to be decided on, according to the forms and on the principles of the constitution, it must then be decided in some other manner; and rather than it should be given up, rather than the nation should surrender their birth-right to a despotic minister, I hope, my Lords, old as I am, / shall see the question brought to issue...
Page 563 - Then a commission for proroguing the parliament was read. After which the Lord Chancellor said :— " My Lords and Gentlemen,
Page 203 - The medical board shall, in such manner as may be from time to time directed by the...
Page 595 - Order made by the Board of Trade under the General Pier and Harbour Act, 1861, relating to Boscombe.