New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 36Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Ainsworth, William Harrison Ainsworth Henry Colburn, 1832 |
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Page 1
... given last Session on the Reform Bill , candidly declared his willingness to revise that vote , and if he found that he had really taken a false step , to retrace it . - Earl Grey , in addressing the House , observed , in reference to ...
... given last Session on the Reform Bill , candidly declared his willingness to revise that vote , and if he found that he had really taken a false step , to retrace it . - Earl Grey , in addressing the House , observed , in reference to ...
Page 5
... given by Ministers to effect such a change as appeared to them necessary , pro- ceeded to explain the principle upon which the Bill had been drawn up , and the various to a division in the Committee , which was not 1832 . 5 Great Britain .
... given by Ministers to effect such a change as appeared to them necessary , pro- ceeded to explain the principle upon which the Bill had been drawn up , and the various to a division in the Committee , which was not 1832 . 5 Great Britain .
Page 6
... given to the most conside- rable towns in schedule B , that one should be given to Chatham , so as to render that town quite independent of Rochester , and that another should be given to the county of Monmouth . The consequence was ...
... given to the most conside- rable towns in schedule B , that one should be given to Chatham , so as to render that town quite independent of Rochester , and that another should be given to the county of Monmouth . The consequence was ...
Page 12
... given them a new religion and a Parliament , ( risum teneatis ? ) and reduced them to a state of complete pauperism ; and all , as they say , and probably have so persuaded themselves , for the honour of God and the salva- tion of their ...
... given them a new religion and a Parliament , ( risum teneatis ? ) and reduced them to a state of complete pauperism ; and all , as they say , and probably have so persuaded themselves , for the honour of God and the salva- tion of their ...
Page 14
... given , such a renovation would succeed in Britain , as would give her people for ever the pre - eminence among the nations ; and if any secondary cause , more than another , will have any effect in bringing about the millennial age ...
... given , such a renovation would succeed in Britain , as would give her people for ever the pre - eminence among the nations ; and if any secondary cause , more than another , will have any effect in bringing about the millennial age ...
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Admiral amendment appears appointed Bart beautiful boroughs British Captain Cent Chancellor character Cholera Church Cldy colony colour Committee considerable Court daughter death drama Duke Duke of Wellington duty Earl Grey effect England English favour feeling feet foreign France French give Government half honour House improvement increase India interest Ireland Jamaica John King labour Lancashire land late Lincolnshire literary Liverpool London Lord Lord Althorp Lord Chancellor Lordship Majesty Majesty's manufacturer means Memoirs ment merchant Middlesex Ministers motion nature Noble notice object observed opinion parish Parliament persons phrenology poem political present principle produced racter readers Rectory Reform Bill remarks respect Royal Russia scene Scotland Sketches Society spirit Staffordshire Surrey theatre Thomas tion tithes trade vessels volume whole William writer Yorkshire
Popular passages
Page 38 - That as they admit of greater breadth of tyre than other carriages, and as the roads are not acted on so injuriously as by the feet of horses in common draught, such carriages will cause less wear of roads than coaches drawn by horses.
Page 338 - ' that the House do resolve itself into a committee of the whole house, to consider the...
Page 6 - ... of discussing and making known their grievances; but, in respecting these rights, it is also my duty to prevent combinations, under whatever pretext, which in their form and character are incompatible with all regular government, and are equally opposed to the spirit and to the provisions of the law ; and I know that I shall not appeal in vain to my faithful subjects to second my determined resolution to repress all illegal proceedings, by which the peace and security of my dominions may be endangered.
Page 38 - That at this rate they have conveyed upwards of fourteen passengers. 3. That their weight, including engine, fuel, water and attendants, may be under three tons.
Page 218 - make a diligent and full inquiry into the practical operation of the laws for the relief of the poor in England and Wales...
Page 251 - ... from the North and from the South, from the East and from the West, all anxious to join as members of one nation for the good of our country.
Page 191 - ... move as an amendment that it be read a second time that day six months.
Page 142 - Kingston moved for the appointment of a committee to inquire into the state of the Protestant church in the province of Munster.
Page 413 - ... frigates, and a multitude of smaller vessels. The navies of the other European powers, France, Holland, Spain, and Denmark, were almost annihilated during the same period, so that the aggregate of their losses must have many times exceeded that of Great Britain. In every one of these ships were batteries of cannon constructed of iron...
Page 5 - I feel it to be my duty, in the first place, to recommend to your most careful consideration the measures which will be proposed to you for a reform in the Commons' House of Parliament : a speedy and satisfactory settlement of this question becomes daily of more pressing importance to the security of the State, and to the contentment and welfare of my people.