The Parliamentary Debates from the Year 1803 to the Present Time, 41±Ç |
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75 ÆäÀÌÁö
... whole was a sufficiently take into consideration the scheme which , by the great mass of the different state of the country in point of people , must be held in contempt , though education now , and thirty , forty , or fifty some few ...
... whole was a sufficiently take into consideration the scheme which , by the great mass of the different state of the country in point of people , must be held in contempt , though education now , and thirty , forty , or fifty some few ...
85 ÆäÀÌÁö
... whole of those proceed- would take a warning from the history of ings were explained satisfactorily , he other nations - particularly from the events . could not extend any confidence to the which occurred in the early part of the ...
... whole of those proceed- would take a warning from the history of ings were explained satisfactorily , he other nations - particularly from the events . could not extend any confidence to the which occurred in the early part of the ...
91 ÆäÀÌÁö
... whole , and the dangers which threat- ened the whole of our system . As , there- fore , the term was so short during which he wished the House to excuse him from speaking on the general state of the country , and as nothing specific had ...
... whole , and the dangers which threat- ened the whole of our system . As , there- fore , the term was so short during which he wished the House to excuse him from speaking on the general state of the country , and as nothing specific had ...
97 ÆäÀÌÁö
... whole tenour and cha- ( VOL . XLI . ) racter of the administration of justice in this country ; and in no part of the coun- try was that administration more pure than in Lancashire . They had heard a most audacious libel , that the ...
... whole tenour and cha- ( VOL . XLI . ) racter of the administration of justice in this country ; and in no part of the coun- try was that administration more pure than in Lancashire . They had heard a most audacious libel , that the ...
107 ÆäÀÌÁö
... whole number wounded or hurt was twenty - six . Some of these had received their hurts from being thrown down in the confusion . He did not mean to deny that there might have been some other instances of bodily harm , or that indivi ...
... whole number wounded or hurt was twenty - six . Some of these had received their hurts from being thrown down in the confusion . He did not mean to deny that there might have been some other instances of bodily harm , or that indivi ...
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16th of August adopted alarm alluded amendment appeared arms asked assembled attended believed bill called cavalry character chester circumstances conciliation conduct considered constables constitution course danger declared disaffection dispersed distress districts drilling duty earl earl Fitzwilliam evidence evil existed fact feel felt Fitzwilliam force grand jury ground heard honour House of Commons hustings illegal individuals inquiry justice Lancashire learned friend learned gentleman liberty Lord Castlereagh lord Fitzwilliam Lord Sidmouth lordships magis magistrates majesty's government majesty's ministers Manchester means measures ment military necessary noble friend noble lord noble marquis o'clock object observed occasion opinion parliament parliamentary party peace persons petition petitioner pikes present Prince Regent principles proceedings proposed purpose question radical Ralph Miller reason reform respect Riot act seditious sir John Byng speech statement taken thing thought tion trates wished yeomanry
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213 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... determined reformers, — except, perhaps, among timid and indolent persons, who, untaught by experience, or fearful of exertion, imagine that concession to an invader is the way to peace. With the turbulent description of reformers, it is agreed on all hands, there can be no dallying or compromise. To attempt to conciliate them would be utterly hopeless. And I repeat, I do not believe the sound part of the community to be at all widely infected by the love of change. To use a figure of Mr. Burke's,...
773 ÆäÀÌÁö - 2. c. 2., and it is indeed a public allowance under due restrictions, of the natural right of resistance and selfpreservation, when the sanctions of society and laws are found insufficient to restrain the violence of oppression.
271 ÆäÀÌÁö - I have the honour to transmit to your lordship a copy of a letter I have received from Colonel Cox, late governor of Almeida, and a copy of the capitulation of that place.
3 ÆäÀÌÁö - I continue to receive from foreign powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition towards this country.
57 ÆäÀÌÁö - Community ; and a spirit is now fully manifested, utterly hostile to the Constitution of this Kingdom, and aiming not only at the change of those Political Institutions which have hitherto constituted the pride and security of this Country, but at the Subversion of the Rights of Property and of all Order in Society.
207 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates, and men decay : Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade ; A breath can make them, as a breath has made; But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroy
623 ÆäÀÌÁö - It was on the night of the 30th of March that a general insurrection was intended to have commenced at Manchester. The magistrates were to be seized ; the prisoners were to be liberated ; the soldiers were either to be surprised in their barracks, or a, certain number of factories were to be set on fire, for the purpose of drawing the soldiers out...
207 ÆäÀÌÁö - So say I of the higher ranks of that same portion of the community — the unpaid magistracy of the country. — I do not dread the inroads attempted to be made on the constitution of parliament, with half the horror that I do the efforts to disparage the character of that magistracy. A new House of Commons might be elected. The monarch might create new peers. New statesmen would be found to conduct the affairs of government, if the present race of public men were swept from the earth. But once "...
1011 ÆäÀÌÁö - What prevents the people from walking down to the House and pulling out the members by the ears, locking up their doors, and flinging the key into the Thames...
379 ÆäÀÌÁö - They have led to proceedings incompatible with the public tranquillity, and with the peaceful habits of the industrious classes of the community ; and a spirit is now fully manifested, utterly hostile to the constitution of this kingdom, and aiming not only at the change of those political institutions which have hitherto constituted the pride and security of this country, but at the subversion of the rights of property and of all order in society.