The Parliamentary Debates |
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able agreed allowed Amendment appeared appointed argument authority aware beg to ask believed Bill Board called carried charge Chief Church clause Commissioners Committee Commons consider consideration Council course Court deal Department desire Disestablishment district doubt duty Education effect election England Establishment existing fact fair Friend further Gentleman give given Government holding Home hoped House important improvements interest Ireland Irish land landlord Lord majority matter means measure Member ment never object Office opinion opposite parish Parliament Party passed persons position possible practice present principle proposed provisions question reason received referred regard rent Report represented respect result right hon Rule schools Scotland Secretary speech taken tenant thing thought tion Trade vote Wales Welsh whole wished
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521 ÆäÀÌÁö - Derby) rose in his place, and claimed to move •' That the Question be now put : "Question, " That the Question be now put,
109 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... transmission after his decease, so neither is any hardship sustained by others, unless their succession has been already designated or rendered probable. Corporate property therefore appears to stand on a very different footing from that of private individuals ; and while all infringements of the established privileges of the latter are to be sedulously avoided, and held justifiable only by the strongest motives of public expediency, we cannot but admit the full right of the legislature to new-mould...
1117 ÆäÀÌÁö - An Act to confirm a Provisional Order made by the Education Department under the Elementary Education Act, 1870...
405 ÆäÀÌÁö - I stated the other day || that, in consequence of these claims of ours, and in consequence of the claims of Egypt in the Nile Valley, the British and Egyptian spheres of influence covered the whole of the Nile waterway.
193 ÆäÀÌÁö - When I count up the advantages which have followed Disestablishment : when I think of the renewed strength and vitality which our Church has derived from the admission of the laity to an active and responsible participation in her counsels, in the disposition of her patronage, and in the financial departments of her work ; when I observe the spirit of unity and mutual respect which has been engendered by the ordeal of our common adversity, and the increased loyalty and love which are being daily...
405 ÆäÀÌÁö - Africa, into a territory over which our claims have been known for so long, would be not merely an inconsistent and unexpected act, but it must be perfectly well known to the French Government that it would be an unfriendly act,* and would be so viewed by England.
59 ÆäÀÌÁö - Save as otherwise provided by this Act, all property transferred under this section shall be held subject to all existing public and private rights with respect thereto, and all tenancies, charges, and incumbrances which...
405 ÆäÀÌÁö - Expedition has instructions to enter, or the intention of entering, the Nile Valley; and I will go further and say that, after all I have explained about the claims we consider we have under past Agreements, and the claims which we consider Egypt may have in the Nile Valley, and adding to that the fact that...
195 ÆäÀÌÁö - But the conversion of England took place gradually, when there was no such thing as an English nation capable of a national act. The land was still cut up into small kingdoms, and Kent had been Christian for some generations at a time when Sussex still remained heathen.
1115 ÆäÀÌÁö - That in the opinion of this House it is desirable that provision should be made for settling differences which may arise between the House of Commons and this House, reconstituted and reduced in numbers in accordance with the recent Resolutions of this House.