The Parliamentary register: or, History of the proceedings and debates of the House of commons of Ireland, Band 3 |
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... question was then put , and passed in the negative . Mr. Hartley wifhed to have three half - pence per barrel bounty upon land carriage of wheat to Dublin , and made a motion for that purpose . Mr. efter oppofed the motion , as ...
... question was then put , and passed in the negative . Mr. Hartley wifhed to have three half - pence per barrel bounty upon land carriage of wheat to Dublin , and made a motion for that purpose . Mr. efter oppofed the motion , as ...
Seite 9
... question be put on the original motion . This was a question in which the landed intereft was deeply concerned , as well as the poor and the manufacturing people of this city . He would therefore be a- gainst the amendment . Mr. Mafon ...
... question be put on the original motion . This was a question in which the landed intereft was deeply concerned , as well as the poor and the manufacturing people of this city . He would therefore be a- gainst the amendment . Mr. Mafon ...
Seite 23
... proceeding in an animadverfion on the Prime Serjeant , when he was a fecond time called to order . con . As to the The question was then put , and the motion agreed to nem . MONDAY , MARCH 15 , 1784 . The House fat DEBATE S. 23.
... proceeding in an animadverfion on the Prime Serjeant , when he was a fecond time called to order . con . As to the The question was then put , and the motion agreed to nem . MONDAY , MARCH 15 , 1784 . The House fat DEBATE S. 23.
Seite 25
... question at the pre- fent moment , but would allow the perfons charged all reasonable indulgence in point of time , and wifhed they might be able from any circumftance to difpofe the Houfe in their favour . Mr. Toler . The decifion of ...
... question at the pre- fent moment , but would allow the perfons charged all reasonable indulgence in point of time , and wifhed they might be able from any circumftance to difpofe the Houfe in their favour . Mr. Toler . The decifion of ...
Seite 27
... question was put , that this business be adjourned for a week , and passed unanimously . par- Mr. Corry took notice , that by an act of the laft feffion of liament , a further tax of five per cent . was laid on all goods pay- ing the ...
... question was put , that this business be adjourned for a week , and passed unanimously . par- Mr. Corry took notice , that by an act of the laft feffion of liament , a further tax of five per cent . was laid on all goods pay- ing the ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 148 - Refolutions which they had directed him to report to the Houfe } which he read in his Place, and afterwards delivered in at the Clerk's Table, where the fame were read, and are as follow, viz.
Seite 2 - It will ever be my wifh, as it is my duty, to promote the mutual confidence of both kingdoms, and the uniting them in fentiments...
Seite 2 - Majesty delivered the following speech from the throne : — " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, " It is with great satisfaction that I meet you in parliament, and that I am enabled, in the present conjuncture, to recur to your advice.
Seite 203 - Dublin, the resolutions which he read in his place and after delivered in at the table, where the same were read, and...
Seite 124 - Some spirited and patriotic members standing up to oppose this measure, it was defended on the ground of being an experiment, and that it would continue only for three years, but was in the year following made perpetual. Let us mark the consequences.
Seite 130 - To his Grace, CHARLES, Duke of RUTLAND, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland. The Humble Addrefs of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament aflembled.
Seite 4 - Committee had directed him to report to the Houfe ; which he read in his place, and afterwards delivered in at the table, where the fame were read, and agreed to by the Houfe, and are as followeth, viz.
Seite 3 - I recommend likewife to your attention the propofals adopted by Government for providing an afylum for the diftrefled Genevans. It well becomes the generofity of the people of Ireland to extend their protection to ingenious and induftrious men, who may prove a valuable acquifition to this country, which they have preferred to their own. But in forming this eftablifhment...
Seite 122 - This meafure has not been brought forward irregularly— it is grounded on the report of a committee, and the petitions of the people. ' I confefs, Sir, I am ftrongly bialled in its favour.
Seite 127 - ... cause. National characteristics are always unjust, as there never was a country that has not produced both good and bad.