Annual Register, Volum 86Edmund Burke 1845 |
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Side 1
... Robert Peel , Lord Palmerston , Mr. Roebuck , Viscount Howick , Mr. Wyse , Mr. Villiers , and other Members - Both the Amendments are rejected by large majorities , and the Address is carried — Mr . Sharman Crawford moves , on the 6th ...
... Robert Peel , Lord Palmerston , Mr. Roebuck , Viscount Howick , Mr. Wyse , Mr. Villiers , and other Members - Both the Amendments are rejected by large majorities , and the Address is carried — Mr . Sharman Crawford moves , on the 6th ...
Side 15
... Robert Peel's policy had in fact placed the agricultural interest in a disadvantageous position . There were three schemes on the subject . One was the old scheme of protecting British against foreign industry ; another was competition ...
... Robert Peel's policy had in fact placed the agricultural interest in a disadvantageous position . There were three schemes on the subject . One was the old scheme of protecting British against foreign industry ; another was competition ...
Side 17
... Robert Peel was much cheered in this part of his speech . ) Touching the Corn - laws , he said Mr. Hume was correct in his infer- ence , that if Government had in- tended any change during the pre- sent Session , it would have been ...
... Robert Peel was much cheered in this part of his speech . ) Touching the Corn - laws , he said Mr. Hume was correct in his infer- ence , that if Government had in- tended any change during the pre- sent Session , it would have been ...
Side 18
... Robert Peel concluded his speech by arguing that his past measures had fulfilled the expec- tations which had been held out ; and that although there had been severe distress , in point of fact , the Ministers now met Parliament under ...
... Robert Peel concluded his speech by arguing that his past measures had fulfilled the expec- tations which had been held out ; and that although there had been severe distress , in point of fact , the Ministers now met Parliament under ...
Side 23
... Robert Peel de- clared that the limits of taxation on consumption had been reached ; proving the important fact , that the unrepresented five millions are taxed to the utmost of their strength . The reformed House of Commons treated the ...
... Robert Peel de- clared that the limits of taxation on consumption had been reached ; proving the important fact , that the unrepresented five millions are taxed to the utmost of their strength . The reformed House of Commons treated the ...
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Populære avsnitt
Side 452 - An Act to defray the Charge of the Pay, Clothing, and contingent and other Expenses of the Disembodied Militia in Great Britain and Ireland; to grant Allowances in certain Cases to Subaltern Officers, Adjutants, Paymasters, Quartermasters, Surgeons, Assistant Surgeons, Surgeons' Mates, and Serjeant Majors of the Militia ; and to authorize the Employment of the Non-commissioned Officers.
Side 129 - That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to direct...
Side 24 - That the head of the Executive Government of the province, being, within the limits of his government, the representative of the Sovereign, is responsible to the Imperial authority alone ; but that, nevertheless, the management of our local affairs can only be conducted by him, by and with the assistance, counsel, and information of subordinate officers in the province.
Side 461 - An Act to dissolve the Marriage of James M'Gauley with Elizabeth Rowlands, his now Wife, and to enable him to marry again, and for other Purposes therein mentioned.
Side 453 - An Act to amend and consolidate the Laws relating to Merchant Seamen and for keeping a Register of Seamen...
Side 460 - Monies arising therefrom in the Purchase of other Estates, to be settled to the same Uses.
Side 456 - The British Society for extending the Fisheries and improving the Sea Coasts of the Kingdom...
Side 39 - Nothing has occurred since your last session to induce a doubt that the dispositions of Texas remain unaltered. No intimation of an altered determination on the part of her Government and people has been furnished to the Executive. She still desires to throw herself under the protection of our laws and to partake of the blessings of our federative system, while every American interest would seem to require it. The...
Side 250 - On the third reading the opponents of the Bill again assailed it, Mr. Colquhoun moving, and Sir R. Inglis seconding, an amendment that the Bill be read a third time that day six months. — Lord Eliot declared himself a convert to the propriety of the measure. — Sir Thos. Wilde also announced his adhesion to it. Although at first he had been inclined to object to it, he had, after diligent consideration, arrived at the conviction that it was a Bill to prevent confiscation, and to protect the in/.
Side 349 - Majesty's subjects, and to excite such subjects to hatred and contempt of the government and constitution of the realm as by law established, and to unlawful and seditious opposition to the said government and constitution.