The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, and Literature for the Year ..., Band 6;Band 75J. Dodsley, 1834 |
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Seite 9
... applied for the correction of acknowledged abuses , and whether the revenues of the church may not admit of a more equitable and judicious distribution . " In your deliberations on these important subjects , it cannot be necessary for ...
... applied for the correction of acknowledged abuses , and whether the revenues of the church may not admit of a more equitable and judicious distribution . " In your deliberations on these important subjects , it cannot be necessary for ...
Seite 20
... applied . He objected , too , to that part of the Address which pledged the House to support the union . He believ- ed , that a repeal of that union would be more injurious to Ire- land than even to England . It could be a resource only ...
... applied . He objected , too , to that part of the Address which pledged the House to support the union . He believ- ed , that a repeal of that union would be more injurious to Ire- land than even to England . It could be a resource only ...
Seite 27
... applied for the correction of acknowledged abuses , and whe- ther the revenues of the church might not admit of a more equit- able and judicious distribution . " Now , if his Majesty's government , of course acting with the authority of ...
... applied for the correction of acknowledged abuses , and whe- ther the revenues of the church might not admit of a more equit- able and judicious distribution . " Now , if his Majesty's government , of course acting with the authority of ...
Seite 28
... applied to the rich , who could either defend them- selves on their estates by barri- cading their houses , and garrison- ing them with parties of soldiers or police , or could quit their estates and reside in safety in some neigh ...
... applied to the rich , who could either defend them- selves on their estates by barri- cading their houses , and garrison- ing them with parties of soldiers or police , or could quit their estates and reside in safety in some neigh ...
Seite 48
... applied only to the maintenance of social order . Mr. Tennyson moved , as an amendment , that the bill should be read a second time that day fortnight ; his object being , as he stated , to give government an op- portunity , whether in ...
... applied only to the maintenance of social order . Mr. Tennyson moved , as an amendment , that the bill should be read a second time that day fortnight ; his object being , as he stated , to give government an op- portunity , whether in ...
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a-year act of Parliament admitted amendment amount appointed army Bank of England bart Belgium bill bishops body brought called Captain carried Chamber church of Ireland church property clause clergy committee constitution court courts-martial Crown deceased declared Diet Duke duty earl effect election established existed favour fire give House of Commons House of Lords India Ireland Irish John jurors jury justice Kilkenny king labour land Lord Althorp lord-lieutenant measure meet ment ministers motion murder negro night o'clock O'Connell oath object offences officers opinion Oporto Parliament party passed persons petition posed present principle prisoner proceeded proposed Protestant provisions purpose Queen's County question reduce reform repeal resolution returned revenue session sion Sir Robert Peel slave tained taken thought tion tithes took troops vernment vote whole witness