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[...] concur in any vote which went to impose any, even the slightest punishment upon Mr. Hope. He should vote for the motion, because it embraced a mere matter of fact. - - Mr. COURTENAW, as he conceived the present mo [...]
[...] fact. - - Mr. COURTENAW, as he conceived the present mo tion merely consequential upon that which had been agreed to by the House on a ſormer evening, had not thought it necessary to state what was the ultimate [...]
[...] }. disclaimed it himself; and he therefore should no tice the symptoms of approbation which had been shown on the examination of Mr. Hope, merely to say, that he did not see the propriety of them. When he had first brought this subject under the consideration [...]
[...] uufair to assume that Mr. Hope intended to attack the privileges of the House. His object appeared to be merely to defend himself. As he (Mr. C.) was per fectly aware that there existed a strong feeling upon this subject which did not generally lead to a sound [...]
[...] called the explanation of Mr. Hope. For no one of these reasons could he think that they were dealing with a case similar to that of a mere report on the de bates, or a mere reſerence to the debates, or a mere com ment upon them. In either of these cases the slightest [...]
[...] have larger authority than thºse in it”. He thought the House would confound offences which were Per ſectly distinct, if they treated this as a mere illusiºn. The question, however, was, hºw to deal with it. His Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. Courtenay) proposed to [...]
[...] every allowance for tle wounded feelings of a person of honour. But his Learned Friend had not to com: plain merely of the speech of the Hon. and Learned Member (Mt. Abercromby). He had ſo feel the weight of authority which belonged to the Hon. and Learned [...]
[...] mo tritling consideration: If one Member of that House imputed motives to another, he would only be called to º and be therefore trusted, that the merely repel ling of motives, charged without foundation, would not be visited too severely. The House would not forget [...]
[...] power; for he might see that the House would not stand by him, even though he was a Member–Hear.) He would waive all private feelings, and merely go with that spirit which he conceived due to the diguity of the House. It was a declared breach of privilege, [...]
[...] Mr. AIBERCROMBY explained. He had said, with reference to signatures of Iſope and Mi'Neill, that the use he had made of that paper was merely to show that as coming from the Lord Advocate's Depute it forced Mr. Stuart upon the couise of proceediug he had [...]
[...] had been obliged to resort to the funds of their friendly societies; and he was sorry to say, that not merely had these funds heen exhausted, but also the funds of their saving banks, which were now becoming a mere mockery. The hon. [...]
[...] masters he held to be most impolitic. Mr. Ellice contended that only a few years ago a measure of mere expediency had been granted for the relief of the agricultural and landed interest ; and why was it unfit that some [...]
[...] dismissing them at night, introduced nothing but licentiousness, debauchery and prostitution. With regard to the remedy, it was merely the extension of a law at present in beneficial ope ration; for he (Mr. B.) had been instructed to [...]
[...] With regard to the corn bill, it was quite un fair to argue, that the object was to raise the Price of grain : it was merely to protect the [...]
[...] who, as he thought, greatly to his credit, observed to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that if he consi - dered his own interest merely, he must agree with his brother contractors—but if he were to consult the advantase of the country, he should advise the appli [...]
[...] the powers of a government, was a violation of that neu trality which this country had hitherto professed to ob serve. He wished merely, to give this country the right which every country should always have to prevent its sub iects from 7. the neutrality existing towards acknow [...]
[...] deuleanour, and on the second ſor a felony. Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, that if he could consider the present measure of his hon. and learned friend merely as the introduction of a reform into our criminal legisla tion, he would not, on the present occasion, have made a [...]
[...] these statutes a general character, as applying tº all tim” and circumstances; but if he had looked into history, he would have seen that they were intended, merely for th: temporary purposes—namely, to prevent the formation of Jacobite armies, organised in Spain, and France, against [...]
[...] ihe Pacific, to bring home the 3 or 4,000 seamen who were now on board the vessels of the new Republics? He rose merely to express his dissent from the bill, and to declare that at every stage he would give it his decided opposi tion. [...]
[...] we suppose his Brazilian Majesty to have con ceived some susp cions that the ultimate object of these Gentlemen may extend beyond a mere philosophical survey of his Dominions. A French Paper remarks, that several of the [...]
[...] divisions of the ministry anxiously look, as determining the measures about to be pursued. If the Ministers act with their usual prudence, they will act merely on the defen sive, and oppose by their votes and influence rather than by their speeches. Mr. Hobhouse, or Sir Francis Burdett, [...]
[...] that the Queen has obtained neither triumph nor acquit tal. They affect to have a verdict against her, and to consider the iudgment to be merely postponed or sus pended for a time. Futile as all this is in argument, and inconsistent with the real nature of a Parliamentary pro [...]
[...] and its name; it is no longer gratitude-me" term it hy pocrisy. We shall not apply these obsºry”. but merely subunit, them to the consideration of the high per sonage who has publicly advertised the hour and kind ºf her devotion. f, as we ...}. lo ...; º [...]
[...] nor should we i. of it with more disgust than of their many other ſolitical manoeuvres, if they confined themselves to mere secular tricks and pretences. But, they are now about to step out of this º: into one where dissimula tion becomes matter of awful responsibility; The Queen's [...]
[...] yet it would soon extend itself to more important changes in the public worship of the Established Church.” “The law also, not merely the Statute of Edward VI, but the general Ecclesiastical Law, protects the sanctity of pub lic worship, and still more endeavours to prevent every [...]
[...] alone, is vested the power of appropriating them. When the Queen is foolielly cºlled , an inheritor of Palaces by descent,” the absurdity merely provokes a smile. Of what Palace in England, is she the “hereditary” or ner? There are, we admit, certain prerogatives which a Queen [...]
[...] laugh in her face, when she put the question. - The call for positive statutºs, with respect to this mat ter, is mere sophistry. There is no specific statute, be cause, voluminous as our laws are, our ancestors have not legislated upon nonsense. In those things, wherein a [...]
[...] iiod to inquire. But udeness of the nature described to is it is difficult to suppose would be the effect of habit merely, since men who are raised to high station in the Church, without any claims either from birth. or merit, transgress, for the mºst part, on the side of indiscriminate [...]
[...] tributed, we lament to say, to personal hatred to his Ma jesty, much also to the arts of Revolutionists, who make tise of her Majesty as the mere tool of their ambition, and hope to lise on the ruins of the Monarchy. Unhappily those who style themselves the Whigs, and who may De [...]
[...] run. This Party, by their writings, and their speeches in Parliam nt and in Clubs, assist the cause of the Revolu tionists, and use he Queen for their own purposes, merely with the hope of overturning Ministers and seating them selves in their places. As a proof that this is really their [...]
[...] uestion he was not called to say much. If the ques tion involved no consideration dangerous to the state, it was injurious to exclude from civil privileges merely on a religious consideration. Great credit was due to the present Bishop of Peterborough, who had fairly [...]
[...] the subject of the spiritual supremacy of the Pope.— That prelate *i. “that speaking candidly his own sentiments, and looking at this as a mere religious opi pion, he had no uneasiness about it, nor any doubt,"so far as applied to what might happen at any future time. [...]
[...] !alized the worthies of English history; neither did it include the little accidents of birth, education, and viºl ºne, nor the mere immaterial requisites of justice, pro bity, and honour. (Cheers.) All these were shutout of civil worth; he (Mr. Plunkett) must suppose that [...]
[...] trary; by denying the civil worth of the others. The constitutions of theory, and those of nations, were very different. Those of men were not mere pedantry and extravagance, for, all practical purposes they must be of necessity very distinct from the ſancied inventions of [...]
[...] every thing that was good, at the same time that it ad mitted every thing that was bad, they might be ver ޺re...that it was a mere school-dream. It had been *id by Mr. Pitt, with a peculiar felicity of expression, that it is not an occasiona uniformity which the consti [...]
[...] the offices of the state, there could be no safety for civil or religious liberty. But the act of Charles II. was merely a substitution for a bill of exclusion; and if they could have carried a bill of exclusion, they would have done it.—(Hear.)—In that case no such test would [...]
[...] ing virtues of Horner?—(Hear.)—the matured excel lence of Romilly, that steady light that threw a lustre, not merely on his profession and his country, but on every thing counected with the interests of our nature 2 -(Hear.)—Where is my illustrious friend Ponsonby, [...]
[...] “eve, tº 1 state 19 gangºr; 1 give merely what was suggested by the right Honourable Gentleman; it is this – that there is ºrge majority of the people of Ire [...]
[...] man nature any principle which calls upon the Roman Catholic to subvert that state by whose laws he is pro tected, merely that the heads of his priests may be de corated with a mitre ; and the º hon. gentleman must excuse me if I say that he equally mistakes the [...]
[...] ing the British Constitution from its basis that his priest may wear lawn sleeves and a mitre. If, however, he , is excluded from the privileges of the state merely on account of his religion; if he is made an invidious ex ception in a cºuntry which permits the talents and vir [...]
[...] than the Priest whose doctrine is the same as that of the rulers of the land. In a word, France is what England and Ireland ought to be—not merely a coun try of toleration (the phrase is an odious one) but it is a country of perfect and unqualified freedom of re [...]
[...] times been of common occurrence. Every school-boy reads that Curtius sacrificed his life for a sort of parish job, merely to fill up a hole in the forum, “it being commonly reported (as Mr. Ainsworth somewhat drolly explains the matter) that it could not be filled [...]
[...] the best of tears and the best of sighs bestowed on them, after their departure from terra firma. But the Plymouth folks enjoyed the sight, and merely begged Heaven to be so good as to provide for the couse quences. A madder exploit than that of Mr. Graham [...]
[...] something more to unsay. We refer to our Saturday's article, and re-assert that the discounts of the Bank are not merely neally as liberal, but quite as liberal as ever.—(New Times.) [...]
[...] (the day fixed mom is very appropriate): then a half per on, oſlered for a sºil of 30,000 sovereigns about the same period '... par. But all these wºrs are mºe merely fºr the purpº ºf [...]
[...] I shall eu leavour to disembarrass myself and yºu of many minuſ. thiugs, to the consideration of which my learned brethren are much more ad quale than I.. I shall merely draw your attention to il. principal and leading ſeatures of the case. You have been called upon to act as umpires between persons of the highest rank and re [...]
[...] tº moured ſhºt he will not be too strict. The .#. hy. Elizabth, was left by her totally unprovided for-they were mere paupers, as a history ºf the times will show. Queen Eliza # , i.eth, from domestic troubles, and excºmmunicated in the Pope a -but, perhaps, you (Mt. ilolmes) would object to that—it is not [...]
[...] a -but, perhaps, you (Mt. ilolmes) would object to that—it is not in evidence.--&iſatighter.}-Šhe suffered great persecution, and was t opposed by maily deep laid Goº. all merely because she was supporting the Prºtestant §§. and following in the work m of the reformation. º ll issued, aſ this hiſ is [...]
[...] instituted. - - ſ The regal yisitation book was referred to, and it appeared and was put to the Jury, that the entries specified merely the admis Li sign of Maxwell, a 3rant of donation tº Lisley. . º Lord Nonnuay resumejºni men, acts of ownership, subse [...]
[...] Schºols, and obtained from the most celebrated Galleries of Madrid, Seville, Valencia, &c. To give an idea of this rare and splendid assennb of Paintings, it is merely necessary to mention that it is compo of the most interesting productions of the following Masters: Italian School—Raphael Sanzio, Sebastian del Piombo, [...]
[...] form and to an extent which may be fearſully contrasted with every previous vote of Parliament for the last 14 years. The House of Commons has not merely said to the 6,000,ooo or 7, ooo, ooo of their degraded fellow subjects in England and Ireland, who have been [..." [...]
[...] -:a ground of exclusion against him merely on thcir account; [...]
[...] Roman Catholic proving equally an efficient se vant of the Crown with the Protestant If the advocates of the Catholic Question do not mean this, if they merely meant to remove the exclusion of the law, and withhold all practical benefit of the apparent concession, the Roman Catholics would be subject to [...]
[...] tery, ºil conciliatory wisdom came in at the conclusion, and bore off the palm. Desiring, therefore, to put what he had to say in the most narrow compass, he would merely glance at what the last speaker had very properly termed the bye-discussion upon the Treaty of Limerick, with a view, by one remark, to [...]
[...] Members of that House owed their seats to the Roman Cathºlic; and as the House saw that they had the power vo sºlecu such meu as would be mere tools in their hands, the least likely tº have a will of their own, or option as to their Parliamentari duty, without judgment, and the mere organs of Roman Cathº [...]
[...] Roman Catholics were themselves the Members ? He propºd to pass over the very learned bistorical exercises of the Ms. of the Rolls, merely noticing one very important omission, whit had considerably disappointed the younger Members of tº louse, whose time had not been so nunch devoted to the suº [...]
[...] omitted to state that his bate object now was to ask, whether the House entertained the opinion of their predecessors; aud, be cause, in a preliminary resolution, merely recognising a principle, he very properly omitted all legislative details, the measure has been argued against, as if no ulterior condition were contem [...]
[...] * -ceeded merely from a species of idle curiosity, put without any propriety either of design or of nueaming. It is submitted be cause, since the last Linc the subject has been agitated, the Re [...]
[...] to pass some comments with reference to the conduct of the Roman Catholic Clergy, and the Roman Catholic catechisms, and continued.)—Sir, the motion of the Hou. Baronet is merely a declaration on the part of the House that the state of Ireland, and of the Roman Catholic People, requires some consideration [...]
[...] Opera Comique.—Le Délire.—Marie—Le Muletier. - Thratre de Madame.—Bertrand et Suzette.—L'Ambassalt" —La Belle-Mere.—Le Medecin des Dames. - vaudeville –Le Hussard de Felsheim.–Gérard et Marie Courrier des Theatres. - [...]
[...] ect. J Mr. Brougham said, the present Bill was not an ex traordinary one; it was merely to supply an omission in the original Bill. After a few words from Mr. Finlay, leave was given [...]
[...] $orporate; the first, he was aware, wº known to the law, but the others were distinctly understood A. such differing from mere boroughs or "towns. His objection ***."o", peculia Iy applicable to the case of the . of Southwark, but against the Prefereuce given to such [...]
[...] There were already quite penalties saengh in the bil; in question, without giving to the Magistrates any grea. exercise of power than in their mere discretion they would now be authorised to put in force. Mr. Bathurst supported the clause, on the [...]
[...] Lord Althorp explained. Lord Folkestone said, it would be monstrous. to subject a man, who % merely fortuitous cir ºumstances, attended a Meeting, to the penal ties of imprisonment, and, perhaps, a fin. ofan [...]
[...] ment was not to allow strangers to attend; but not to extend the severity of the penalty to those who merely attended, but might” not have spoken. hat account would there be of great public Meetings, for the purposes, he [...]
[...] that Learned Gentleman, they might therefore well cry out as they had done. He did not speak of the Reporters as a body, he merely spoke of the utility of their labours, ſor no man more defended the privileges of the House against [...]
[...] Mr. Denman was sorry to trespass again on the attention of the Committee; but t thought it was confounding crimes to make the mere attendance at a ic Meeting, subject to the same Tunishinent as attending armed. He proposed, therefoº, that for the former offence, the words, [...]
[...] conduct of Ministers in endeavouring to ſette, the Press, and in reſel e.ce to Mr. Lione's trial, state, he had al ways looked upon his parodies as mere pºlitical squiºs. In the course of his speech he was lon 1.y chee, ed. He concluded by saying that if the peºple kept constantly a [...]
[...] timate circulation was formerly confined in this kingdom. Abstruse points were no longer iſ dispute; it was nºw reduced to a mere practi cal question, whether it was just, to the public, or safe to the state, to continue the present cº [...]
[...] Unfortunately, that hour had been so long post poned, that those who a few years ago were merely contemptible, had grown bolder as they acquired wealth, and confident as they procnred allies : of these he spoke, when he said that [...]
[...] ther, intº which he had been driven. He had not, in fact, scued voluntarily, but upon com pulsion ‘. .he had merely ºn an instrument with which others "orked their own ends, while his own good **tanding had been cowed [...]
[...] height of his triumph was merely the multiplica [...]
[...] party were visible : it was they, and they only, who had made this suggestion, for their own private emolument; the French loan was used merely as a peg on which to hung the hopes of one set of men and the fears of an other. The moment it was discovered, ministers were as [...]
[...] cºntrary, it was owing to an extravagant emissiºn ºf paper, it was mere fallacy and defusion to hoſ: - out hopes that never could be realized. It could not be denied, that nothing could be more injuri– [...]
[...] words he had quoted in his motion. All he desired was, that the reference to be made should include a broad and gºnºrai inquiry, and not be limited to a mere examination of details or temporary circumstances. If he were even allowed to retain the latter words of his own motion, he [...]
[...] Canning is the brightest star in the present political fir | *.*.*.must be readily admitted; but that the rest of the !Ministry are mere satellites, altendant upon and *8 rºund his orb, is what we were not aware that they would all so freely admit to be the case. on the [...]
[...] is to consist of a mere set of declaratory Resolutions, . which are to stand over for future discussion, it should be delayed by Mr. Canning's illness, we still less see the [...]
[...] policy or necessity of. The Right Honºrable Gentle man's name must have an almost tulishanic influence in the state, if a question of mere domestic policy (for such the Corn Question really is) “an be brought for ward by no-onc else. Most ardently do we wish that [...]
[...] Mr. W. HORTON, in rising to move the renewal of the Emi gration Committee, stated, that in proceeding to effect that object, he should address the House merely in his character of chairman, with a view rather to explain the proceedings of the late Committee, than to hold out the expectation of any definite [...]
[...] the general misery which prevailed among the peasantry of the districts from which emigration proceeded. These facts were so well known, that he should merely state, in general, the condition of the peasantry of Ireland-a superabundant population of pau pers, without property, without regular subsistence, wanderin [...]
[...] carried out free of expense, located upon lands upon which they soon made permanent and prosperous settlements. This was the difference between mere emigratlon and location. . See, them, the difference between the Irish peasant at home, aud in the Colony. In the one place, without substance, without comfort, without in [...]
[...] Gentleman, applied only to the details, and not to the principe of that measure. The principle was left entirely untouched, namely, the relief of the not merely excessive, i. vastly st perabundant population of Ireland. From himself (Mr. B.) tº Hon. Secretary on the opposite side had the greatest praise; b. [...]
[...] sile land. At Liverpool, also, not a packet arrived which was not crowded by Irish, who got over at the rate of 4d and 5d. a head. It was plain, then, that this was not merely an Irish question.—(Hear, hear.)—Aud, if means were not taken to check the progress of this current of population from the other coun [...]
[...] smoney from the enigrants them clves in the shape of quit reut. AJpon those two suggestions he was not prepared to pronounce any opinion, and he should merely say that they were questions ºłęserving the more serious, minute, allul attentive consideration ºf a Columnitzee. The consent of the parishes aud, the parties, [...]
[...] lands were not in a state of cultivation—be repaid the capital advanced to the emigrants, for the purpose of cultivating their grants. He mentioned this merely to show that if the plan of repayment by the emigrants was encumbered with difiiculties, the Government might not be induced to give up the general [...]
[...] example, attached to the Kings of Assyria or Egypt, or did not assert that the Mount Gerizin was the proper place of worship, a merely speculative belief with re spect to the Passover, however singular, would not in any way have affected their right to civil offices or to [...]
[...] of a similar kind will apply to the Invocation of Saints— the worship of the Virgin Mary. These and others are mere speculative points in themselves; but were used by our ancestors as means to detect a Roman Ca tholic. It is, therefore, the refusal to acknowledge the [...]
[...] not be the root of all the evils now pressing upon all. , If, as had been supposed, the low price of corn was attributable not to taxation, but was a mere consequence of the war, he was very much mistaken. A consider able portion of the distress, was to be ascribed to the [...]
[...] ments. The necessity to reduce the expences of the country he ºil. Mr. PEEL merely chserved, that a future stage of the business of that House would bring that measure under fair discussion ; and until then he should reserve [...]
[...] merely declaratory. [...]
[...] the sacrifice of the Mass was idolatrous, were merely speculative and dogmatical, and might therefore be re. pealed with safety.” This Resolution had been adopt [...]
[...] could collect the sense of the Resolutions, as they were read by the right hon. member, he ſelt it impossible to concur in them, except for the mere purpose of form, in order to enable the right hon. mover to embody them in a bill. Upon the understanding, therefore, [...]
[...] volved a question ..". wl.i.h the Court had no power to discuss. It was not however a question of dignity merely, but a question relating to dignity inse parably connected with property, and on an issue ten dered to the Court by the plaintiff’s own bill. The [...]
