The Parliamentary Debates, Volume 10Published under the superintendence of T.C. Hansard, 1824 |
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A'Court allowed alluded alteration amendment amount appeared appointed army attention Austria Bank Bear-baiting believed bill Cadiz called Catholics cause cent charge circumstances committee conduct consideration considered constitution course court of chancery duty effect emperor of Austria England Europe Exchequer existed expense fact feel felt foreign France give hear heard honour hoped House of Commons House of Keys House of Lords Hume important increase individual inquiry interest Ireland justice knew labour last session learned friend learned gentleman learned lord lord chancellor lord Eldon lordships magistrates majesty majesty's government majesty's ministers measure ment motion necessary noble and learned noble lord object observed officers opinion parliament parties persons petition petitioner present principle proceedings proposed question reduction repeal respect revenue right hon Scotland secretary Spain speech supposed taken thought tion Ultraism vote whole wished
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Halaman 143 - The property which every man has in his own labour, as it is the original foundation of all other property, so it is the most sacred and inviolable.
Halaman 203 - That an humble address be presented to his Majesty, that he will be graciously pleased to give directions that a monument be erected in the Cathedral Church of ST.
Halaman 869 - How charming is divine Philosophy! Not harsh and crabbed, as dull fools suppose, But musical as is Apollo's lute, And a perpetual feast of nectar'd sweets, Where no crude surfeit reigns.
Halaman 711 - ... any intention or desire to avail herself of the present state of the colonies, or of the present situation of France towards Spain, to appropriate to herself any part of the Spanish possessions in America, or to obtain for herself any exclusive advantages: And...
Halaman 1087 - ... with the advice of our privy council, to issue this our royal proclamation, hereby...
Halaman 709 - That such appointments were absolutely necessary for the protection of British trade in those countries. That the old pretension of Spain to interdict all trade with those countries, was, in the opinion of the British government...
Halaman 717 - At a subsequent period, in a communication^ made, in the first instance, to France, and afterwards to other Powers,(e) as well as to Spain, the same opinions were repeated, with this specific addition — that in either of two cases (now happily not likely to occur) — in that of any attempt on the part of Spain to revive the obsolete interdiction of intercourse with countries over which she has no longer any actual dominion, or in that of the employment of foreign assistance to re-establish her...
Halaman 1 - Agriculture is increasing from the depression under which it laboured, and, by the steady operation of natural causes, is gradually re-assuming the station to which its importance entitles it, among the great interests of the nation. " At no former period has there prevailed throughout all classes of the community in this island a more cheerful spirit of order, or a more just sense of the advantages which, under the blessing of Providence, they enjoy. " In Ireland, which has fox some time past been...
Halaman 707 - That the near approach of a crisis, in which the affairs of Spanish America must naturally occupy a great share of the attention of both powers, made it desirable that there should be no misunderstanding between them on any part of a subject so important. That the British government were of opinion, that any attempt to bring Spanish America again under its ancient submission to Spain must be utterly hopeless ; that all negotiation for that purpose would be...
Halaman 575 - ... that I have heard them on new evidence, and thereby brought discredit on some part of the Court. IT is AN UTTER FALSEHOOD ! On re-hearings it is always competent to read the evidence given in the cause, though it was not read in the Court below, either by the counsel or the Judge. Further than that the Court does not go. On appeals it only reads what has been read in the Court below, and that practice I have never departed from in any one instance. Therefore, really, before things are so represented,...