The Parliamentary Debates, Volume 14Published under the superintendence of T.C. Hansard, 1826 - Great Britain |
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Page 13
... reason on earth , why the army should not have been greatly reduced , as had been the case on the termination of all former This was also most important in a constitutional point of view . What was this large army wanted for ? At one ...
... reason on earth , why the army should not have been greatly reduced , as had been the case on the termination of all former This was also most important in a constitutional point of view . What was this large army wanted for ? At one ...
Page 25
... reason to hope that it was " That an humble Address be present- ed to his Majesty , to return to his Ma- jesty the thanks of this House for his Majesty's most gracious Speech , delivered this day by the Lords Commissioners : " To assure ...
... reason to hope that it was " That an humble Address be present- ed to his Majesty , to return to his Ma- jesty the thanks of this House for his Majesty's most gracious Speech , delivered this day by the Lords Commissioners : " To assure ...
Page 69
... reason . He could see no reason why , when the power of widen- ing the basis of country banks was given , it should not operate to add a seventh , or an eighth , or even a tenth partner to the existing establishments , rather than to ...
... reason . He could see no reason why , when the power of widen- ing the basis of country banks was given , it should not operate to add a seventh , or an eighth , or even a tenth partner to the existing establishments , rather than to ...
Page 77
... reason . He could see no reason why , when the power of widen- ing the basis of country banks was given , it should not operate to add a seventh , or an eighth , or even a tenth partner to the existing establishments , rather than to ...
... reason . He could see no reason why , when the power of widen- ing the basis of country banks was given , it should not operate to add a seventh , or an eighth , or even a tenth partner to the existing establishments , rather than to ...
Page 157
... reason to think that the gentleman had throwing out of employment the great not obeyed his instructions ; and if this mass of people engaged in the trade . should continue to be his opinion after a Whether that trade could be built up ...
... reason to think that the gentleman had throwing out of employment the great not obeyed his instructions ; and if this mass of people engaged in the trade . should continue to be his opinion after a Whether that trade could be built up ...
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adopted alluded amendment amount Bank of England bankers bill branch banks called capital cause cent chancellor charge charter circulation circumstances Colombia commercial committee conduct consequence consideration considered Corn laws coun course difficulties distress duty effect establishment evil Exchequer Exchequer bills Exchequer-bills existing fact favour felt foreign gentleman gold hear hoped House important increase India interest Ireland issue Kenrick knew labour late learned friend lordships Majesty majesty's government majesty's ministers manufacture means measure member for Taunton ment metallic currency millions noble earl noble lord object occasion one-pound notes opinion over-trading panic paper parliament payment period persons pound notes present principle proceeding produce PROMISSORY NOTES proposed proposition question racter relief remedy respect right hon Scotland session silk small notes spect speculation speech sure taken thing thought tion trade United Kingdom vote wished
Popular passages
Page 77 - It shall be free for each of the two Contracting Parties to appoint Consuls for the protection of trade, to reside in the dominions and territories of the other Party; but before any Consul shall act as such, he shall, in the usual form, be approved...
Page 77 - Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles : — ARTICLE I.
Page 77 - The present convention shall be in force for the term of ten years from the date hereof ; and further, until the end of twelve months after • either of the high contracting parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same; each of the high contracting parties reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to the other, at the end of the said term of ten years...
Page 77 - In whatever relates to the police of the ports , the lading and unlading of ships, the safety of merchandize, goods, and effects, the succession to personal estates, by will or otherwise, and the disposal of personal property of every sort and denomination , by sale, donation, exchange, or testament, or in any other manner whatsoever, as also the administration of justice, the subjects and citizens of the two Contracting Parties shall enjoy, in their respective...
Page 77 - All merchants, commanders of ships, and others, the subjects of Her Britannic Majesty, shall have full liberty in all the territories of the Republic of Costarica, to manage their own affairs themselves, or to commit them to the management of whomsoever they please, as broker...
Page 685 - ... of despotism, or the licentiousness of unbridled freedom — reconciling power with liberty : not adopting hasty or ill-advised experiments, or pursuing any airy and unsubstantial theories ; but not rejecting, nevertheless, the application of sound and wholesome knowledge to practical affairs, and pressing, with sobriety and caution, into the service of his country any generous and liberal principles, whose excess, indeed, may be dangerous, but whose foundation is in truth.
Page 77 - ... that at the expiration of twelve months after such notice shall have been received by either party from the other, this convention, and all the provisions thereof, shall altogether cease and determine.
Page 333 - Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the President of the Board of Trade.
Page 601 - States have assailed their respective Governments with applications for further protective or prohibitory duties and regulations, urging the example and authority of this country, against which they are almost exclusively directed, as a sanction for the policy of such measures.
Page 77 - Huskisson, a member of his said Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, a member of Parliament, President of the Committee of Privy Council for Affairs of Trade and Foreign Plantations, and...