Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1882 |
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Seite 65
... respect as absurd , and as involving a moral impossibility . The Prime Minister thought it morally im- possible that the Speaker , seeing 200 one way and 201 the other way , should take that for the evident sense of the House , and act ...
... respect as absurd , and as involving a moral impossibility . The Prime Minister thought it morally im- possible that the Speaker , seeing 200 one way and 201 the other way , should take that for the evident sense of the House , and act ...
Seite 67
... respect for the Chair . The Chair might make a mistake in in- terpreting the impatience of the House . He presumed the desire to stop a debate would be intimated by a manifestation of impatience . But there was the diffi- culty to be ...
... respect for the Chair . The Chair might make a mistake in in- terpreting the impatience of the House . He presumed the desire to stop a debate would be intimated by a manifestation of impatience . But there was the diffi- culty to be ...
Seite 77
... respect for the unwritten Rules of going out of the House on the division . for the conduct of Parliamentary Busi- The Government would gain the division ; ness . With respect to the course of but when they gained it they would have ...
... respect for the unwritten Rules of going out of the House on the division . for the conduct of Parliamentary Busi- The Government would gain the division ; ness . With respect to the course of but when they gained it they would have ...
Seite 133
... respect to the accuracy | subject. but he thought he had shown the House that this clause , as it stood , was very much worse than the old law as it was in 1878. He begged to move the rejection of the clause . THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ( Sir ...
... respect to the accuracy | subject. but he thought he had shown the House that this clause , as it stood , was very much worse than the old law as it was in 1878. He begged to move the rejection of the clause . THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ( Sir ...
Seite 211
... respect - he meant the Arch- bishop of York . In a letter written in September , 1880 , after a great many year , and they stated that the Church would be under an obligation to him , if he would bring in a Bill to regulate marriage as ...
... respect - he meant the Arch- bishop of York . In a letter written in September , 1880 , after a great many year , and they stated that the Church would be under an obligation to him , if he would bring in a Bill to regulate marriage as ...
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Amendment appointed Army asked the Chief Attorney believed Board Cetewayo charge Chief Secre Chief Secretary clause Clifford Lloyd cloture Coercion Act Committee consider course debate desirable doubt duty election England fact favour fees Friend the Member Gaol give given HEALY Home Secretary hoped House of Commons inquiry Irish Members jury Land League learned Gentleman learned Member Lord Lieutenant Majesty's Government Marquess MARQUESS OF HARTINGTON matter ment Motion Navy noble Lord notice object Obstruction officers opinion opposite outrages Parliament Party passed persons police present Prime Minister prison proposed question reason reference regard reply Report Resolution right hon Rule schools Scotland second reading Secre Secretary for Ireland SEXTON Sir Henry Holland soldiers Speaker speech statement tary tenant things thought tion vernment vote W. E. FORSTER W. M. JOHNSON wished words Zululand
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Seite 357 - So sinks the day-star in the ocean bed, And yet anon repairs his drooping head, And tricks his beams, and with new spangled ore Flames in the forehead of the morning sky...
Seite 415 - That it be an instruction to the committee that they have power to...
Seite 597 - To meet the requirements respecting discipline, the managers and teachers will be expected to satisfy the inspector that all reasonable care is taken, in the ordinary management of the school, to bring up the children in habits of punctuality, of good...
Seite 39 - The will of the people, moreover, practically means, the will of the most numerous or the most active part of the people ; the majority, or those who succeed in making themselves accepted as the majority: the people, consequently, may desire to oppress a part of their number ; and precautions are as much needed against this, as against any other abuse of power.
Seite 133 - ... inspect, examine, and make extracts from any and every registered bill of sale without being required to make a written application, or to specify any particulars in reference thereto, upon payment of one shilling for each bill of sale inspected, and such payment shall be made by a judicature stamp : Provided that the said extracts shall be limited to the dates of execution, registration, renewal of registration, and satisfaction, to the names, addresses, and occupations of the parties, to the...
Seite 39 - ... spoken of is not the government of each by himself, but of each by all the rest. The will of the people, moreover practically means the will of the most numerous or the most active part of the people the majority, or those who succeed in making themselves accepted as the majority...