Hansard's Parliamentary Debates

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T.C. Hansard, 1879

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THE ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO THE QUEENS SPEECH
205
Municipal Corporations Property Qualification Abolition BillOrdered
217
AFGHANISTAN EXPENSES OF MILITARY OPERATIONSRESOLUTION
219
PARLIAMENT BUSINESS OF THE HOUSERESOLUTIONcontinued
243
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICATHE TREATY OF WASHINGTONTHE
305
174
325
QUESTIONS
341
MOTIONS
403
Then the original Motion agreed
521
528
527
Debate resumed
621
LAND TITLES AND TRANSFER
623
THE ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO THE QUEENS SPEECH ADDRESS REPORTED AMENDMENT
639
Resolution agreed to
733
ADJOURNED DEBATE
745
Valuation of Lands Scotland Amendment BillOrdered Sir Windham Anstruther
853
THE RAILWAY COMMISSION
855
HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE GRAND DUCHESS OF HESSE PRINCESS ALICE
859
AFGHANISTAN EXPENSES OF MILITARY OPERATIONSAPPLICATION OF
875
Colonial Marriages BillOrdered Mr KnatchbullHugessen Sir Thomas Chambers
943
TURKEY RUMOURED GUARANTEED LOANQuestion Mr H Samuelson
951
Ancient Monuments Bill
967
QUEENS SPEECHHER MAJESTYS ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS reported 1018
1017
Division List Ayes and Noes
1035
BUSINESS OF PARLIAMENT Ministerial Statement The Earl of Beacons
1041
Cathedral Statutes Bill H L Presented The Lord Bishop of Carlisle read
1071
Moved That the Bill be now read a second time Sir John
1157
INTEMPERANCEMOTION FOR A SELECT COMMITTEE
1187
POOR LAW IRELANDREMOVAL OF IRISH POORQuestion Mr OReilly
1195
QUESTION
1267
Main Question put and agreed
1273
After
1275
time in order to add the word recommitted Mr Pell
1277
PARLIAMENT BUSINESS OF THE HOUSEQuestion Mr Beresford Hope
1291
GAS COMPANIES THE ELECTRIC LIGHT LEGISLATION
1315
PARLIAMENT BUSINESS OF THE HOUSERESOLUTIONS
1337
After short debate Amendment proposed to leave out the words
1351
Amendment proposed
1365
The House divided Ayes 69 Noes 143
1381
ORDERS OF THE
1383
Tomorrow
1391
PARLIAMENT PUBLIC BUSINESSQuestion Earl Granville Answer
1393
SOUTH AFRICAMASSACRE OF KAFFIRS IN GRIQUALANDQuestion
1407
LAND TITLES AND TRANSFER
1443
SOUTH AFRICA THE ZULU
1501
PARLIAMENT BUSINESS OF THE HOUSERESOLUTIONcontinued
1657
After the word shall in line 3 of the First Resolution to insert the words except
1667
That the words unless an Amendment be moved or Question raised relating to
1677
After short
1693
At the end of the Question to add the words and on Fridays Notices of Motion shall
1697
After some time spent therein Committee report Progress to sit again
1721
QUESTIONS
1747
LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE WATER SUPPLYMOTION FOR AN ADDRESS
1773
1790
1789
THE PLAGUE IN RUSSIASANITARY PRECAUTIONSQuestion Observations
1823
CRIMINAL LAWTHE CONVICT CASTRO OR ORTONQuestion Dr Kenealy
1839
ORDERS OF THE DAY
1853
Question proposed That the words proposed to be left out stand part
1869
Main Question That Mr Speaker do now leave the Chair put
1881
Summary Jurisdiction Bill Bill 69
1939
ARMY EDUCATIONLITERARY AND PHYSICAL COMPETITIONSObservations
1957
REPRESENTATION OF THE CITYTHE FANMAKERS COMPANYQuestion
1973
To leave out from the word That to the end of the Question in order to add
1985
Moved That the Bill be now read a second timeMr SclaterBooth 2036
2037
Bill passed
2051
Ancient Monuments Bill Bill 50
2053
Amendment moved
AFGHANISTAN MILITARY OPERATIONSTHE PEIWAR COLUMNTELEGRAM
SOUTH AFRICAEXPENSES OF THE WARQuestions Mr Whitwell
ARMYMILITIA TRAINING Question Viscount Emlyn Answer Colonel
198
THE COINAGE WITHDRAWAL OF WORN SILVER COINQuestion
MINES REGULATION ACT 1872
1351
HIGHWAYS AND LOCOMOTIVES ACT 1878Question Mr Estcourt Answer
THE BOARD OF WORKS IRELANDQuestion Major Nolan Answer
639
EDUCATION DEPARTMENTTHE EDUCATION CODEQuestion Mr Arthur
403
Address to Her Majesty on Her Most Gracious Speech
THE AFGHAN PAPERSQuestions General Sir George Balfour Answers
1684
POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANKSQuestion Mr Wait Answer Lord John
THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS LEGISLATIONQuestion Mr A Mills
RIVERS CONSERVANCY BILLQuestion Mr Anderson Answer
1406
ZANZIBAR Question Mr Whitwell Answer
1309
TURKEY REPORT OF THE RHODOPE COMMISSIONQuestions Lord Elcho
1 Resolved That towards raising the Supply granted to Her Majesty the Commis

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931 ÆäÀÌÁö - Except for preventing or repelling actual invasion of her majesty's Indian possessions, or under other sudden and urgent necessity, the revenues of India shall not, without the consent of both houses of parliament, be applicable to defray the expenses of any military operation carried on beyond the external frontiers of such possessions by her majesty's forces charged upon such revenues.
971 ÆäÀÌÁö - By heaven, I had rather coin my heart, And drop my blood for drachmas, than to wring From the hard hands of peasants their vile trash, By any indirection.
347 ÆäÀÌÁö - The expenditure of the revenues of India, both in India and elsewhere, shall be subject to the control of the Secretary of State in Council, and no grant or appropriation of any part of such revenues...
527 ÆäÀÌÁö - States outworks of our Empire, and assuring them that the days of annexation are passed, make them practically feel that they have everything to gain and nothing to lose by endeavouring to deserve our favour and support.
837 ÆäÀÌÁö - Should a foreign Power, such as Russia, ever seriously think of invading India from without, or, what is more probable, of stirring up the elements of disaffection or anarchy within it, our true policy, our strongest security, would then, we conceive, be found to lie in previous abstinence from entanglements at either Cabul, Candahar, or any similar outpost...
1063 ÆäÀÌÁö - Wherever their kettle-drums were heard, the peasant threw his bag of rice on his shoulder, hid his small savings in his girdle, and fled with his wife and children to the mountains or the jungles, to the milder neighbourhood of the hyaena and the tiger. Many provinces redeemed their harvests by the payment of an annual ransom. Even the wretched phantom who still bore the imperial title stooped to pay this ignominious black-mail.
67 ÆäÀÌÁö - Government, who would endeavour by negotiation and by every means in their power to settle the matter and avert hostilities.
53 ÆäÀÌÁö - I cannot help thinking that in discussions of this kind a great deal of misapprehension arises from the popular use of maps on a small scale. As with such maps yon are able to put a thumb on India and a finger on Russia, some persons at once think that the political situation is alarming, and that India must be looked to.

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