Hansard's Parliamentary Debates

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T.C. Hansard, 1878
 

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Interments in Churchyards Bill Bill 123
123
SUPPLYCIVIL SERVICE AND REVENUE DEPARTMENTS VOTE ON ACCOUNTCommittee
129
Adulteration of Seeds Act 1869 Amendment BillOrdered Mr Clare Read
139
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLSQuestion Mr OReilly Answer Mr Assheton
147
67
149
SUPPLYOrder for Committee read Motion made and Question proposed
169
THE EASTERN QUESTION MESSAGE FROM THE CROWN
185
COMMONS FRIDAY MARCH 29
199
Motion made and Question proposed
211
224
223
Original Question put and agreed
245
Education Scotland Bill No 47
273
WAR OFFICE CLERKSQuestion Mr Cobbold Answer Mr Gathorne
283
ORDERS OF THE
299
Borough Franchise Ireland BillOrdered Mr Meldon Mr Butt Mr Gray
389
SUPPLYREPORTResolution 29th March reported 394
393
LORDS TUESDAY APRIL 2
395
SIERRA LEONEQuestion Mr Errington Answer Sir Michael Hicks
411
474
473
After debate Amendment proposed to leave out the word now
505
Tramways Ireland Act Amendment Bill Bill 47
511
Bishoprics Bill No 43
513
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACT 1870SCHOOL INSPECTIONQuestion
525
NAVYFOUNDERING OF H M S EURYDICEQuestion Observations
541
943
595
WAYS AND MEANSTHE FINANCIAL STATEMENTCommitteecontinued
607
Public Works Loans Bill Bill 138
619
After some time spent therein Committee report Progress to sit again
645
Moved That the Bill be now read 2The Lord Steward
653
PRIVATE BUSINESS
661
THE SUGAR CONVENTION 1877 Question Mr Wait Answer
663
SUPPLYOrder for Committee read Motion made and Question proposed
671
THE MINISTRYRESIGNATION OF THE EARL OF DERBYStatement
679
Amendment proposed
695
Motion That Mr Speaker do now leave the Chair by leave with
743
After short time spent therein Bill reported as amended to be considered
755
Her Most Gracious Message communicating to this House Her Majestys intention
869
After short debate Motion agreed to Bill read 2 accordingly and com
947
vice Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer
959
RAILWAYSBRAKE POWERQuestion Mr M Brooks Answer Viscount
1039
PUBLIC WORKS LOANS EPPING FOREST RURAL SANITARY AUTHORITY
1041
After debate it being a quarter of an hour before Six of the clock
1071
Railway Returns Continuous Brakes Bill
1083
PRIVATEERING Question Captain Pim Answer The Chancellor of
1089
Customs and Inland Revenue Bill Bill 146
1181
PRIVATE BILLS
1193
CRIME IN IRELANDRESOLUTION
1195
122
1219
ORDERS OF THE
1237
Public Works Loans Bill Bill 188
1251
TURKEYCRETEQuestions Mr Shaw Lefevre Mr Monk Answers
1261
After short debate Amendment proposed to leave out the words 6th
1389
Amendment proposed to leave out from the word That to the
1401
Customs and Inland Revenue Bill Bill 146
1413
Order read for resuming Adjourned Debate on Question 16th April
1417
170
1423
WAYS AND MEANSTHE DOG TAXQuestion Mr Thomson Hankey
1449
SUPPLYCIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATESCommitteecontinued
1451
1879 for the Salaries and Expenses in the Offices of the House of Commons 39
1479
8 Motion made and Question proposed That a sum not exceeding 2305
1497
ARMY AND MILITIA RESERVESFAMILIES OF RESERVE MENQuestion
1517
SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORSLICENSING LAWRESOLUTION
1539
County Courts Bill Bill 10
1547
Acknowledgment of Deeds by Married Women Ireland
1591
ARMY ARTIFICERS
1595
Main Question That Mr Speaker do now leave the Chair put
1607
Original Question put and agreed
1619
Resolutions to be reported Tomorrow Committee to sit again Tomorrow
1649
per pound between the Duty on unmanufactured tobacco and cigars instead of
1663
SUPPLYREPORTResolutions May 6 reported
1685
Admiralty and War Office Retirement of Officers BillOrdered Sir Henry
1687
SUPPLYOrder for Committee readcontinued
1705
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY FOR INJURIES TO THEIR SERVANTSQuestion Obser
1713
SUPPLYconsidered in CommitteeCIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES
1761
247
1775
Islands Relief Commission
1781
Sale of Intoxicating Liquors on Sunday Ireland Bill
1811
To leave out all the words after that and insert in the opinion of this House
1861
ARMYCOMPULSORY RETIREMENT OF OFFICERSQuestion General Shute
1881
Moved That a Select Committee be appointed to inquire and report whether any
1899
Moved That in the opinion of this House it is inexpedient that officers elected
1917
Main Question as amended put and agreed
1989
THE ARMYMARKING DESERTERSQuestions Observations Lord Ellen
1995
1038
1997
476
2003
POLICE SUPERANNUATIONQuestion Mr Pease Answer Mr Assheton
Question
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACT 1876SCHOOL CERTIFICATES OF BIRTH
1190
MERCANTILE MARINETHE CEFNYWRACH SHOAL CARDIFFQuestion
THE EASTERN QUESTIONTHE CONGRESSNotice Mr Gladstone
PUBLIC PETITIONS COMMITTEE
513
1630
THE EASTER RECESSADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE
Provisional Orders Ireland Confirmation Dungarvan c Bill H L
1650
1192
Thames River Prevention of Floods Bill
EGYPTIAN FINANCEQuestion Mr Rylands Answer Mr Bourke
WAYS AND MEANS considered in Committee

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Página 515 - Bounty (that is, the governors of the Bounty of Queen Anne for the Augmentation of the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy).
Página 1007 - Whereupon, the Plenipotentiaries do not hesitate to express, in the name of their Governments, the wish that States, between which any serious misunderstanding may arise, should, before appealing to arms, have recourse, as far as circumstances might allow, to the good offices of a friendly Power.
Página 607 - April, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight, in respect of all Property, Profits, and Gains mentioned or described as chargeable in the Act of the sixteenth and seventeenth' years of Her Majesty's reign, chapter thirty-four, the following Duties of Income Tax (that is to say) : For every Twenty Shillings of the annual value or amount of Property, Profits, and Gains chargeable under Schedules (A) (C) (D) or (E) of...
Página 1007 - For God's sake, do not drag me into another war ! I am worn down, and worn out, with crusading and defending Europe, and protecting mankind; I must think a little of myself. I am sorry for the Spaniards — I am sorry for the Greeks — I deplore the fate of the Jews ; the people of the Sandwich Islands are groaning under the most detestable tyranny ; Bagdad is oppressed ; I do not like the present state of the Delta ; Thibet is not comfortable. Am I to fight for all these people ? The world is bursting...
Página 607 - Commissioners for general or special purposes, in the manner prescribed by section sixty-one of the Act of the fifth and sixth years of Her Majesty's reign, chapter thirty-five, to...
Página 763 - British interests. Her Majesty's Government were unable to recognise in them any validity unless they were made the subject of a formal agreement among the parties to the Treaty of Paris.
Página 761 - that it is an essential principle of the law of nations that no Power can liberate itself from the engagements of a Treaty, nor modify the stipulations thereof, unless with the consent of the contracting Powers by means of an amicable arrangement*.
Página 949 - ... prohibitions and restrictions of this Act the employment of children above the age of eight years, for the necessary operations of husbandry and the ingathering of crops, for the period to be named in such notice : Provided that the period or periods so named by any such local authority shall not exceed in the whole six weeks between the first day of January and the thirty-first day of December in any year.
Página 761 - Sardinia, declare the Sublime Porte admitted to participate, in the advantages of the public law and system (concert) of Europe. Their Majesties engage, each on his part, to respect the independence and the territorial integrity of the Ottoman Empire ; guarantee in common the strict observance of that engagement, and will, in consequence, consider any act tending to its violation as a question of general interest.

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