The Parliamentary DebatesReuter's Telegram Company, 1892 - Great Britain |
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Page 5
... confidence of the House . Without that confidence no Standing Orders , no powers , however conferred upon the occupant of the Chair , can be , or ever will be , of the slightest avail . If we have been accustomed to expect from our ...
... confidence of the House . Without that confidence no Standing Orders , no powers , however conferred upon the occupant of the Chair , can be , or ever will be , of the slightest avail . If we have been accustomed to expect from our ...
Page 7
... confidence - always have we reposed confidence in them . The occasions are frequent , and they occur most un- expectedly , when the Speaker is called upon , unaided and alone and at once , to decide upon difficult points which may have ...
... confidence - always have we reposed confidence in them . The occasions are frequent , and they occur most un- expectedly , when the Speaker is called upon , unaided and alone and at once , to decide upon difficult points which may have ...
Page 9
... confidence of its Members . But , Sir , the change of which I speak is this that although that great office has always been an office of very high elevation and demanding qualifications of no uncommon order , unquestionably one of the ...
... confidence of its Members . But , Sir , the change of which I speak is this that although that great office has always been an office of very high elevation and demanding qualifications of no uncommon order , unquestionably one of the ...
Page 11
... confidence of the entire House . is a proposition which cannot be too often repeated and too deeply felt . If our debates from period to period come * ( 2.41 . ) MR . A. W. PEEL ( Warwick to be of more and more interest , and and ...
... confidence of the entire House . is a proposition which cannot be too often repeated and too deeply felt . If our debates from period to period come * ( 2.41 . ) MR . A. W. PEEL ( Warwick to be of more and more interest , and and ...
Page 41
... confidence in the pre- away and in changing their views ; but sent Government . Well , it will pro- I do not think they could have recourse bably carry that vote , and the present to Coercion under any circumstances . Government will ...
... confidence in the pre- away and in changing their views ; but sent Government . Well , it will pro- I do not think they could have recourse bably carry that vote , and the present to Coercion under any circumstances . Government will ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. J. BALFOUR Address adjourned Amendment Asquith beg to ask believe BOROUGH Britain Burghs Chancellor Charles Chief Secretary confidence constituencies Debate DISTRICT OF BURGHS DIVISION Dublin Duke duty Earl East Fife Edward electors England English favour Friend the Member Gentleman the Member George Gladstone going Henry Home Rule Bill House of Commons Ireland Irish Members James John John Redmond Labour learned Member legislation Liberal Party Liberal Unionist Liberal Unionist Party Lordships Majesty Majesty's Government majority Marquess measure Member for East Member for Midlothian Member for North Member for Waterford ment Nationalist North Longford occasion Office opinion Parlia passed pledges political present Government proposed question regard right hon Scotland Session side Speaker speech T. P. O'Connor Thomas TIMOTHY HEALY tion Ulster Unionist Party United Kingdom Viscount vote W. E. Gladstone Waterford William
Popular passages
Page 73 - That if it shall appear that any person hath been elected or returned a Member of this House, or endeavored so to be, by bribery or any other corrupt practices, this House will proceed with the utmost severity against all such persons as shall have been wilfully concerned in such bribery or other corrupt practices.
Page 71 - ... for the time being be actually elected and shall not have declined to serve for any county, city, or borough of Great Britain, hath any right to give his vote in the election of any member to serve in parliament.
Page 9 - The Lords, authorized by virtue of His Majesty's Commission for declaring His Royal Assent to several Acts agreed upon by both Houses, do desire the immediate Attendance of this honourable House, in the House of Peers, to hear the Commission read.
Page 73 - Committee thereof, or directly or indirectly hath endeavoured to deter or hinder any person from appearing or giving evidence, the same is declared to be a high crime and misdemeanor ; and this House will proceed with the utmost severity against such o (Tender.
Page 73 - Ordered, That the Votes and Proceedings of this House be printed, being first perused by Mr. Speaker, and that he do appoint the printing thereof ; and that no person but such as he shall appoint do presume to print the same.
Page 101 - How small, of all that human hearts endure , That part which laws or kings can cause or cure...
Page 253 - ... which had been decaying for centuries. The British rulers of the country endowed it with all their own most important privileges. A few days ago, sir, you demanded from the Throne the privileges which belong to the people, including freedom of speech, for which they fought and shed their blood. That freedom of speech you have given to us, and it enables Indians to stand before you and represent in clear and open language any desire they have felt. By conferring those privileges you have prepared...
Page 251 - Indian policy into its hands, about the beginning of this century, decided that India was to be governed on the lines of British freedom and justice. Steps were taken without any hesitation to introduce Western education, civilisation, and political institutions in that country; and the result was that, aided by a noble and grand language, in which the youth of that country began to be educated, a great movement of political life - I may say new life - was infused into a land which had been decaying...