The Parliamentary Debates, Volume 1Published under the superintendence of T.C. Hansard, 1820 - Great Britain |
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Page 15
... circumstances was obviously one of the most important , and , at the same time , one of the most difficult prob . lems that could be submitted for legisla- tion ; but , in whatever extent the distress of the country might exist , it ...
... circumstances was obviously one of the most important , and , at the same time , one of the most difficult prob . lems that could be submitted for legisla- tion ; but , in whatever extent the distress of the country might exist , it ...
Page 23
... circumstance with satisfac - nomy were to govern his majesty's councils , tion , as on the due execution of the office ... circumstances , than that we should be on terms of strict friendship with other nations - that we should adopt a ...
... circumstance with satisfac - nomy were to govern his majesty's councils , tion , as on the due execution of the office ... circumstances , than that we should be on terms of strict friendship with other nations - that we should adopt a ...
Page 57
... circumstances which had been described by the worthy alderman than this - could those circumstances be construed into a breach of privilege ? Now really he besought the House to consider what sort of precedent they would es- tablish ...
... circumstances which had been described by the worthy alderman than this - could those circumstances be construed into a breach of privilege ? Now really he besought the House to consider what sort of precedent they would es- tablish ...
Page 79
... circumstances , he would move the previous question , Mr. Hume called on the right hon . gentleman to point out where one account connected with the civil list receipts and expenditure since 1816 was to be found . He thought it was most ...
... circumstances , he would move the previous question , Mr. Hume called on the right hon . gentleman to point out where one account connected with the civil list receipts and expenditure since 1816 was to be found . He thought it was most ...
Page 81
... circumstance that the Crown might rather wish to possess a sum of money than to lay it out in the support of that splen ... circumstances of the country were such as to justify the establishment of a permanent civil list . In the present ...
... circumstance that the Crown might rather wish to possess a sum of money than to lay it out in the support of that splen ... circumstances of the country were such as to justify the establishment of a permanent civil list . In the present ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted agricultural agriculturists allowed alluded amount appointed attention baron bill borough burthens called chancellor charge circumstances civil list classes commerce committee consideration considered consolidated fund corn corn laws coun court Crown dignity distress droits droits of admiralty duty Edwards effect evil exchequer executive government existed expense favour feeling felt foreign fund Grampound granted honour House of Commons important inquiry interests ject judges king labour late learned friend learned gentleman lord advocate Lord Castlereagh lord Sidmouth lordships majesty manufactures means measure ment motion necessary neral never noble friend noble lord object observed occasion opinion parlia parliament persons petition petitioners present principle privy purse proceeding produce proposed proposition protection question reign respect revenue right hon Scotland speech thing Thistlewood thought tion trade vote whole wished wool worthy alderman
Popular passages
Page 859 - As defence, however, is of much more importance than opulence, the act of navigation is, perhaps, the wisest of all the commercial regulations of England.
Page 871 - That an humble address be presented to His Majesty, to return His Majesty the thanks of this House for his most gracious message to this House, signified by His Grace the Lord-lieutenant.
Page 549 - Man, like the generous vine, supported lives; The strength he gains is from the embrace he gives. On their own axis as the planets run, Yet make at once their circle round the sun ; So two consistent motions act the soul; And one regards itself, and one the whole. Thus God and Nature link'd the general frame, And bade self-love and social be the same.
Page 633 - That it is a high infringement of the liberties and privileges of the Commons of...
Page 557 - ... would not receive British manufactures in return, it appeared to him futile and ungrounded. If they did not send direct for our manufactures at home, they would send for them to Leipsic and other fairs of Germany. Were not the Russian and Polish merchants purchasers there to a great amount ? But he would never admit the principle, that a trade was not profitable because we were obliged to carry it on with the precious metals, or that we ought to renounce it because our manufactures were not received...
Page 179 - ... that the prevailing prejudices in favour of the protective or restrictive system may be traced to the erroneous supposition that every importation of foreign commodities occasions a diminution or discouragement of our own productions to the same extent; whereas, it may be clearly shown, that although the particular description of production which could not stand against unrestrained foreign competition would be discouraged; yet, as no importation could be continued for any length of time without...
Page 181 - As long as the necessity for the present amount of revenue subsists, your petitioners cannot expect so important a branch of it as the Customs to be given up, nor to be materially diminished, unless some substitute, less objectionable, be suggested.
Page 179 - That among the other evils of the restrictive or protective system, not the least is, that the artificial protection of one branch of industry, or source of protection against foreign competition, is set up as a ground of claim by other branches for...
Page 179 - ... freedom from restraint is calculated to give the utmost extension to foreign trade, and the best direction to the capital and industry of the country...
Page 549 - was more true than this: that it was by growing what the territory of a country could grow most cheaply, and by receiving from other countries what it could not produce except at too great an expense, that the greatest degree of happiness was to be communicated to the greatest extent of population.