Hansard's Parliamentary Debates |
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Página 15
... regard to what was done at the time of the Reformation the case is not analogous . The case of property held by the monasteries is in many important respects dissimilar to that of property held by the Irish Church . But there may be a ...
... regard to what was done at the time of the Reformation the case is not analogous . The case of property held by the monasteries is in many important respects dissimilar to that of property held by the Irish Church . But there may be a ...
Página 19
... regard to the Coronation Oath had impeded for a long time the passing of Roman Catholic Emancipation . The case with regard to the Oath on that point and the present is very different . The question at that time was , whether the ...
... regard to the Coronation Oath had impeded for a long time the passing of Roman Catholic Emancipation . The case with regard to the Oath on that point and the present is very different . The question at that time was , whether the ...
Página 29
... regard and indignation - the noble Earl is very to this Bill . The noble Lord who moved justly chargeable with responsibility on the second reading ( Earl Granville ) said that account by reason of his very unfair the Government might ...
... regard and indignation - the noble Earl is very to this Bill . The noble Lord who moved justly chargeable with responsibility on the second reading ( Earl Granville ) said that account by reason of his very unfair the Government might ...
Página 55
... regard to the first class every one admits that they ought to receive full compensation , and any proposal would be defective that did not fully meet this re- quirement . But is it possible to maintain that the second class - their ...
... regard to the first class every one admits that they ought to receive full compensation , and any proposal would be defective that did not fully meet this re- quirement . But is it possible to maintain that the second class - their ...
Página 75
... regard to this majority in " another place , " it is a ma- jority that has condemned itself . It has committed what I may describe as the greatest weakness a public body can be guilty of . It may be right or it may be wrong , but it has ...
... regard to this majority in " another place , " it is a ma- jority that has condemned itself . It has committed what I may describe as the greatest weakness a public body can be guilty of . It may be right or it may be wrong , but it has ...
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Términos y frases comunes
agreed Amendment appointed army believe Bill Bishop boroughs cattle plague Chancellor Church in Ireland Church of England Church of Ireland clause clergy colony Commission Commissioners consideration considered course Court Department desire disendowment disestablishment duty Election Petitions endowments Established Church favour feeling foreign cattle franchise gallant GATHORNE HARDY Gentleman give hoped House of Commons important increase inquiry Irish Church Judges land London Lordships Majesty's Government Marquess matter measure Member ment Motion noble and learned noble Duke noble Earl noble Friend noble Lord Nova Scotia object Office opinion parish Parliament party passed persons present principle proposed Protestant question railway referred Reform regard Report respect Roman Catholic Scotland second reading Secretary Select Committee Sir Henry Storks SIR JOHN PAKINGTON Sir Robert Napier thing thought tion vernment vote whole wished words
Pasajes populares
Página 157 - That an humble address be presented to his majesty, that he will be graciously pleased to give directions that there be laid before...
Página 853 - I, AB, do swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Her heirs and successors according to law. So help me God!
Página 93 - I quite admit — every one must admit — that when the opinion of your countrymen has declared itself, and you see that their convictions — their firm, deliberate, sustained convictions — are in favour of any course, I do not for a moment deny that it is your duty to yield.
Página 247 - That the churches of England and Ireland,, as now by law established, be united into one Protestant Episcopal Church, to be called The United Church of England and Ireland; and that the doctrine, worship, discipline, and government of the said united church shall be, and shall remain in full force for ever, as the same are now by law established for the church of England ; and...
Página 125 - I hear a lion, in the lobby, roar ! Say, Mr. Speaker, shall we shut the door, And keep him out ; or shall we let him in, And see if we can get him out again* " I was for shutting the door and keeping the lion out.
Página 39 - Question,' as we call it, by a somewhat heartless euphemism, means hunger, thirst, nakedness, notice to quit, labour spent in vain, the toil of years seized upon, the breaking up of homes, the miseries, sicknesses, deaths of parents, children, wives ; the despair and wildness which spring up in the hearts of the poor when legal force, like a sharp harrow, goes over the most sensitive and vital rights of mankind. All this is contained in the land question.