Hansard's Parliamentary Debates |
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Admiralty admitted adopted agricultural Amendment appointed Asaph attention Bangor Baronet believed better Bill bishops Board of Admiralty Church Church of England classes clause clergy College Colonies Commissioners Committee consideration considered Corn Laws course Court dioceses Dublin duty endowment England established favour feeling Friend the Member gallant Gentleman give given Government hoped House importance Ireland Irish justice labour land learned Friend Lord Brougham Lord G Lordships Majesty's Majesty's Government Maynooth College measure ment Minister Motion noble and learned noble Friend noble Lord object opinion Parliament party persons petitions present principle proposed Protestant question Railway reference regard religion religious Repeal Report respect right hon Roman Catholic Scotland seamen Secretary ships Sir G Slave Trade Standing Orders Surgeons taken thought tion Treaty Trinity College trusted University of Dublin vernment Visct vote Wales wished
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17 ページ - This, I know, that in nineteen cases out of twenty, Committees of this House, sitting on Private Bills, neglected the rights of the poor.
349 ページ - But it was soon found that these schemes were impracticable; and in 1828 a committee of the house of commons, to which were referred the various reports of the commissioners of education, recommended a system to be adopted which should afford, if possible, a combined literary, and a separate religious education...
427 ページ - One of these shops belongs to a member of the College of Surgeons, and a licentiate of the Apothecaries...
347 ページ - ... be explicitly avowed, and clearly understood, as its leading principle, that no attempt shall be made to influence or disturb the peculiar religious tenets of any sect or description of Christians.
137 ページ - My sins may displease God, my person is always acceptable to Him. Though I should outsin Manasses, I should not be less a pleasant child, because God always views me in Christ. Hence,, in the midst of adulteries, murders, and incests ; He can address me with ' thou art all fair, my love, my undefiled ; there is no spot in tlice.' It is a most pernicious error of the schoolmen, to distinguish sins according to the fact, not according to the person. Although I highly blame those who say, 'let us sin,...
119 ページ - England," and by that Name shall have perpetual Succession and a Common Seal, and by that Name shall and may sue and be sued, and shall have...
133 ページ - ... world, is sufficient to make the theft a mortal sin, Others think that it requires a quantity which, everything considered, inflicts a grievous injury on our neighbour, and deprives him of something particularly useful. A loss, however, which, in respect of one, a rich man, for instance, is slight — in respect of a poor man may be considered heavy.
643 ページ - My idea was not to apply tests to the religious tenets of the Catholics, but tests applicable to what was the source and foundation of the evil; to render the priests, instead of making them the instruments of poisoning the minds of the people, dependent in some sort upon the government, and thus links, as it were, between the government and the people.
491 ページ - ... not be lawful for the subjects of the emperor of Brazil to be concerned in the carrying on of the African...
551 ページ - Indeed, I have ever thought the prohibition of the means of improving our rational nature, to be the worst species of tyranny that the insolence and perverseness of mankind ever dared to exercise.