Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1835 |
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... Elections and of improper conduct in the Magistracy .. .. 1135 .. City of Dublin Election - Petition complaining of Improper Conduct in one of the Parties to delay the Ballot for the Committee .. .. .. 1138 Imprisonment for Debt - Bill ...
... Elections and of improper conduct in the Magistracy .. .. 1135 .. City of Dublin Election - Petition complaining of Improper Conduct in one of the Parties to delay the Ballot for the Committee .. .. .. 1138 Imprisonment for Debt - Bill ...
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... Election - Petition Complaining of the interference of the Commandant of the Barracks at Chatham Poor Laws for Ireland - Resolution moved by Mr. O'Brien , that Poor Laws should be introduced into Ireland Roman Catholic Marriages - Leave ...
... Election - Petition Complaining of the interference of the Commandant of the Barracks at Chatham Poor Laws for Ireland - Resolution moved by Mr. O'Brien , that Poor Laws should be introduced into Ireland Roman Catholic Marriages - Leave ...
Page 7
... election banners and in will be resisted by an amendment to be hustings speeches , amidst the acclama- supported by those strange charges and tions of electors - a principle new to Eng- monstrous absurdities which have ap- lish feelings ...
... election banners and in will be resisted by an amendment to be hustings speeches , amidst the acclama- supported by those strange charges and tions of electors - a principle new to Eng- monstrous absurdities which have ap- lish feelings ...
Page 13
... election of a right hon . Gentleman whose public services I have long witnessed , whose zealous and indefatigable exertions in the discharge of the duties of his laborious office , I have long admired , and whose kindness and courtesy ...
... election of a right hon . Gentleman whose public services I have long witnessed , whose zealous and indefatigable exertions in the discharge of the duties of his laborious office , I have long admired , and whose kindness and courtesy ...
Page 15
... election of a Speaker at that time could not be regarded , as I conceive it now must be , as a test of the strength of any political party or any criterion of the opinion of this House . It was neither so in point of fact , nor was it ...
... election of a Speaker at that time could not be regarded , as I conceive it now must be , as a test of the strength of any political party or any criterion of the opinion of this House . It was neither so in point of fact , nor was it ...
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Common terms and phrases
Address Administration alluded Amendment appointment Baronet begged believed Chancellor charge Church Colonies Commission Commissioners Committee conduct considered constituents course Court Crown declared dissolution Dublin Duke of Wellington duty effect election England Exchequer expressed favour feel felt give honour hoped House of Commons House of Lords intention Ireland John justice late Government learned Gentleman learned Lord learned Member Lord Althorp Lord Brougham Lord Grey Lord John Russell Lord Melbourne Lordships Magistrates Majesty Majesty's Majesty's Government malt Malt-tax measure Member for Dublin Member for Middlesex ment Ministers Ministry Motion never noble and learned noble Duke noble Friend noble Lord noble Marquess object occasion opinion opposed opposite Orange Orangemen Parliament party persons petition present Government principles proposed question Repeal respect right hon Scotland sion Sir James Graham Speech thought tion vernment Viscount vote Whigs wished
Popular passages
Page 433 - I will dine in town, and consequently be ready to see him in the evening, if he should think that would be of utility. At all events, I am ready to take any step that may be proposed to oppose this faction, and to struggle to the last period of my life ; but I can never submit to throw myself into its power. If they, in the end, succeed, my line is a clear one, and to which I have fortitude enough to submit.
Page 613 - ... president, treasurer, secretary, delegate or other officer or member thereof as such, or who shall, by contribution of money or otherwise, aid, abet or support such society, or...
Page 67 - I would not exclude alteration neither ; but even when I changed, it should be to preserve. I should be led to my remedy by a great grievance. In what I did, I should follow the example of our ancestors. I would make the reparation as nearly as possible in the style of the building.
Page 1 - Majesty's pleasure that you, Gentlemen of the House of Commons, repair to the place where you are to sit, and there proceed to the...
Page 615 - ... to seek a shelter for themselves and their helpless families where chance may guide them ? This is no exaggerated picture of the horrid scenes now acting in this country.
Page 743 - ... the repeal of the tax on houses and windows, could only be supplied by the substitution of a general tax upon property and income, and an extensive change in our whole financial system, which would at present be inexpedient.
Page 615 - This is no exaggerated picture of the horrid scenes now acting in this country, yet surely it is sufficient to awaken sentiments of indignation and compassion in the coldest bosoms. Those horrors are now acting with impunity. The spirit of impartial justice (without which law is nothing better than an instrument of tyranny^ has for a time disappeared in this country, and the supineness of the magistracy of Armagh is become a common topic of conversation in every corner of the kingdom.
Page 615 - Catholic faith, or an intimate connexion with a person professing this faith. A lawless banditti have constituted themselves judges of this new species of delinquency, and the sentence they have denounced is equally concise and terrible — it is nothing less than a confiscation of all property, and an immediate banisJuncnt.
Page 205 - ... by a constant and active pressure from without to the adoption of any measures the necessity of which has not been fully proved, and which are not strictly regulated by a careful attention to the settled institutions of the country both in Church and State. On no other principle can this or any other administration be conducted with advantage or safety.
Page 465 - I wish to ask his majesty's ministers whether there is any truth in the statement that they have advised his majesty to dissolve Parliament, and that it has been resolved to adopt that course.