Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1833 |
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Side 7
... respect for all classes of the com- that fell upon landed property ? He de - munity who conducted themselves ... respect for the political opinions of the hon . member for Oldham , yet for that hon . Gentleman's knowledge of the Eng ...
... respect for all classes of the com- that fell upon landed property ? He de - munity who conducted themselves ... respect for the political opinions of the hon . member for Oldham , yet for that hon . Gentleman's knowledge of the Eng ...
Side 9
... respect only - namely , that if any better members of society . With refer- legislative act were to be passed for ... respects , be duly observed ; but it was his candid opinion , that it could not be made to be more sacredly observed by ...
... respect only - namely , that if any better members of society . With refer- legislative act were to be passed for ... respects , be duly observed ; but it was his candid opinion , that it could not be made to be more sacredly observed by ...
Side 11
... respect , House of Commons chose , to be printed . and that was all that could be required of That was a pretty beginning ; and now them , for the religious institutions in the comes this petition for oversetting the midst of which they ...
... respect , House of Commons chose , to be printed . and that was all that could be required of That was a pretty beginning ; and now them , for the religious institutions in the comes this petition for oversetting the midst of which they ...
Side 35
... respect to England ? Certainly not . He denied the possibility of such an event . He knew that he should never be ... respecting others , might not be able to look at the case in the same light when it affected themselves . He knew how ...
... respect to England ? Certainly not . He denied the possibility of such an event . He knew that he should never be ... respecting others , might not be able to look at the case in the same light when it affected themselves . He knew how ...
Side 69
... respect to their sincerity . They had launched their poison- ed arrows at the Irish Volunteers - they had accused that body as the cause of the existing disturbances , whereas they were to be traced to their own misgovernment . He had ...
... respect to their sincerity . They had launched their poison- ed arrows at the Irish Volunteers - they had accused that body as the cause of the existing disturbances , whereas they were to be traced to their own misgovernment . He had ...
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Amendment attention Baronet Bill Bohola bribery brought called Catholic Church classes clause clergy Committee considered Constitution Courts Courts-martial crime distress disturbances duty Earl effect election England evidence evils existed fact favour feelings Fergus O'Connor forward give Government grievances hoped House inquiry Insurrection Act Ireland Irish Judge Jurors Jury justice Kilkenny knew labour land learned Gentleman learned member liberty Liverpool Lord Althorp Lord Lieutenant Lordships Magistrates Majesty's Government Majesty's Ministers measure meeting member for Dublin member for Middlesex ment Middlesex Motion murder necessary necessity never noble Lord O'Connell object observed offences officers opinion outrages parish Parliament party passed persons petition petitioners predial present principle proposed protection Queen's County question Reform Reformed Parliament Repeal respect right hon Secretary statement suppress sure Tamworth thought tion tithes tribunals vote wished
Populære avsnitt
Side 883 - Full little knowest thou, that hast not tried, What hell it is in suing long to bide ; To lose good days that might be better spent ; To waste long nights in pensive discontent; To speed to-day, to be put back to-morrow ; To feed on hope ; to pine with fear and sorrow ; To have thy Prince's grace, yet want her peers...
Side 883 - To have thy asking, yet wait many years ; To fret thy soul with crosses and with cares ; To eat thy heart through comfortless despairs ; To fawn, to crouch, to wait, to ride, to run, To spend, to give, to want, to be undone.
Side 25 - 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 birthright to a despotic minister, I hope, my lords, old as I am, I shall see the question brought to issue and fairly tried between the people and the government.
Side 43 - Weave the warp and weave the woof, The winding-sheet of Edward's race; Give ample room and verge, enough The characters of hell to trace...
Side 25 - England should defend their rights, if necessary, by the last extremity to which free men can resort. For my own part, I shall never cease to struggle in support of liberty. In no situation will I desert the cause. I was born a free man, and, by God, I will never die a slave!
Side 53 - I mean to pursue with respect to this painful measure ; and the grounds upon which my resolution has been formed. I came down to the House, on the first night of the debate, with a strong impression, founded on the general notoriety of facts which have not been denied, that some measure in aid of the ordinary operation of the law, was absolutely necessary for the protection of life and property, and the preservation of order in Ireland. I have since heard from two ministers of the crown a detail...
Side 959 - Let those who lounged in it, and made it a place of amusement, contribute to its support. Why should tradesmen and farmers be called upon to pay for the support of a place which was intended only for the amusement of the curious and the rich, and not for the benefit or for the instruction of the poor? If the aristocracy wanted the Museum as a lounging place, let them pay for it. For his own part, he did not know where this British Museum was, nor did he know much of the contents of it; but from the...
Side 25 - ... 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 return to a state of tranquillity ; if not, may discord prevail forever.
Side 471 - Did I but purpose to embark with thee On the smooth surface of a summer's sea ; While gentle zephyrs play in prosperous gales, And fortune's favour fills the swelling sails ; But would forsake the ship, and make the shore, When the winds whistle, and the tempests roar...
Side 91 - Woe be to the shepherds of Israel that do feed themselves! should not the shepherds feed the flocks? Ye eat the fat, and ye clothe you with the wool, ye kill them that are fed: but ye feed not the flock. The diseased have ye not strengthened, neither have ye healed that which was sick, neither have ye bound up that which was broken, neither have ye brought again that which was driven away, neither have ye sought that...