The Cabinet Annual Register and Historical, Political, Biographical and Miscellaneous Chronicle for the Year ...H. Washbourne, 1832 |
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99 ページ
... William Lennox contended that the present system had been wholly one of patronage , and was as outrageous to morality as it was pernicious to just government . It threw a scandal on the House of Commons ; nay , more - it undermined the ...
... William Lennox contended that the present system had been wholly one of patronage , and was as outrageous to morality as it was pernicious to just government . It threw a scandal on the House of Commons ; nay , more - it undermined the ...
132 ページ
... William Lewington and John Switzer , constables of Win- chester , came to the house of your petitioners , being the bearers of a warrant signed by the Rev. Robert Wright and one or two other magistrates of Hampshire , and served it on ...
... William Lewington and John Switzer , constables of Win- chester , came to the house of your petitioners , being the bearers of a warrant signed by the Rev. Robert Wright and one or two other magistrates of Hampshire , and served it on ...
214 ページ
... William Cavendish - and several others . He asserted that it was absolutely an act of lu- nacy to say that the measure was solely supported by the demo- cracy . The peerage of older creation than the reign of George III . were almost to ...
... William Cavendish - and several others . He asserted that it was absolutely an act of lu- nacy to say that the measure was solely supported by the demo- cracy . The peerage of older creation than the reign of George III . were almost to ...
255 ページ
... William and the Belgians re - commence . This declaration having been communicated to King Leopold , he applied at once to England and to France , as guarantees of the neutrality and independence of his dominions . France instantly ...
... William and the Belgians re - commence . This declaration having been communicated to King Leopold , he applied at once to England and to France , as guarantees of the neutrality and independence of his dominions . France instantly ...
259 ページ
... William IV . ) , pressing upon him the ex- pediency of instituting inquiry , with the view of remedying the grievances under which they labour ; yet it will scarcely be contended that it could be necessary to resort to revolution in ...
... William IV . ) , pressing upon him the ex- pediency of instituting inquiry , with the view of remedying the grievances under which they labour ; yet it will scarcely be contended that it could be necessary to resort to revolution in ...
多く使われている語句
afterwards aged agreed amendment appointed April Bart Belgium bill was read Bishop boroughs brought Captain charged church clause committee constitution Court crown Deacle death declared died disfranchisement Duke of Wellington duty Earl Grey election England Exchequer favour fire franchise Francis Baring Guards honour House of Commons House of Lords Ireland Irish John July King King's London Lord Althorp Lord Chancellor Lord John Russell Lord Palmerston lordships magistrates Majesty Majesty's March Marquess measure meeting ment ministers motion moved murder National Political Union noble duke noble earl noble lord object opinion opposed parish Parliament passed persons petition petitioners political population present principle prisoners proceedings proposed question received Reform Bill representation respect royal Russians schedule second reading Sept society speech Street taxes Thomas thought tion tithes took towns troops Viscount vote William
人気のある引用
83 ページ - My lords and gentlemen, I have come to meet you for the purpose of proroguing this Parliament, with a view to its immediate dissolution. ' I have been induced to resort to this measure for the purpose of ascertaining the sense of my people...
87 ページ - I have not hesitated to authorize the application of such means as were immediately available for that purpose. But assistance of this nature is necessarily limited in its amount, and can only be temporary in its effect. — The possibility, therefore, of introducing any measures which, by assisting the improvement of the natural resources of the country, may tend to prevent the recurrence of such evils, must be a subject of the most anxious interest to me, and to you of the most grave and cautious...
27 ページ - That in order to secure the unbiassed choice of proper persons for representatives, the mode of voting should be by ballot, that intellectual fitness and moral worth, and not property, should be the qualification for representatives, and that the duration of Parliament should be but for one year.
276 ページ - ... and the application of steam power, we have a reasonable prospect that the extreme parts of our country will be so much approximated, and those most isolated by the obstacles of nature rendered so accessible, as to remove an apprehension sometimes entertained, that the great extent of the Union would endanger its permanent existence.
230 ページ - ... to be so important to the interests of humanity. " Regarding the state of Europe generally, the friendly assurances which I receive from Foreign Powers, and the union which subsists between me and my Allies, inspire me with a confident hope that peace will not be interrupted.
85 ページ - ... for its adjustment, you will carefully adhere to the acknowledged principles of the constitution, by which the prerogatives of the crown, the authority of both houses of parliament, and the rights and liberties of the people, are equally secured.
150 ページ - Commons, moved that the House should resolve itself into a committee of the whole House to...
408 ページ - A Scriptural Refutation of a Pamphlet lately published by the Rev. Raymond Harris ; " and shortly afterwards his principal poem, *
408 ページ - Roscoe could not be prevailed upon to submit to the drudgery of scholastic discipline; and, consequently, did not properly avail himself even of the small advantages of education which his parents were able to afford him. It was, however, his merit to discover in time the means of self-education. He early began to think for himself...
227 ページ - Parliament with the following speech : — " My Lords and Gentlemen, •• I am at length enabled to put an end to a session of unexampled duration and labour, in which matters of the deepest interest have been brought under your consideration. " I have felt sincere satisfaction in confirming by my Royal assent bills for the amendment of the game laws, and for the reduction of taxes which pressed heavily on the...