Pamphlets and Leaflets of the Liberal Publication DeptLiberal Publication Department., 1908 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Acland acres agricultural allotments amendment ASQUITH authority Balfour believe Board British Cambridge Circus cent Chamber clause Colonies Committee Conference Constitution County Council Deakin deal DEPARTMENT in connection districts duty Education Bill Edward VII election electors Empire England Exchequer farms Free Trade Fund gentlemen give House of Commons House of Lords Imperial income Income-tax interests Ireland Irish Irish Council labour landlords legislation Liberal Association Liberal Central Association Liberal Government Liberal party LIBERAL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT London Majesty's Government majority matter measure meeting ment mutilated National Liberal Federation opinion Parliament Street passed peers Plymouth political preference present President Prime Minister principle propose question regard rejected rent representative resolution revenue schools Scotland secure Session Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman small holdings speech Tariff Reform taxation tenant thing tion Transvaal Unionist vote whole WILLIAM LYNE
Pasajes populares
Página 17 - No religious catechism or religious formulary which is distinctive of any particular denomination shall be taught in the school.
Página 29 - What then was the duty of an English minister ? To effect by his policy all those changes which a revolution would do by force. That was the Irish question in its integrity...
Página 25 - The issue which is raised between a deliberative Assembly elected by the votes of more than six millions of people, and a deliberative Assembly occupied by many men of virtue, by many men of talent, of course with considerable diversities and varieties, is a controversy which, when once raised, must go forward to an issue.
Página 9 - The issue has been postponed, long postponed, I rejoice to say. It has been postponed in many cases to a considerable degree by that discretion, circumspection and reserve in the use of enormous privileges which the House of Lords, on various occasions in my recollection, in the time of the Duke of Wellington and Lord Aberdeen and other periods, has shown.
Página 10 - My duty terminates by calling the attention of the House to the fact, which it is really impossible to set aside, that in considering these amendments, limited as their scope may seem to some to be, we are considering a part, an essential and inseparable part, of a question enormously large, a question which has become profoundly acute, which will demand a settlement and must receive at an early date that settlement from the highest authority.
Página 30 - With reference, however, to that passage which has been quoted from a speech made by me. I may remark that it appeared to me at the time I made it that nobody listened to it. It seemed to me that I was pouring water upon sand, but it seems now that the water came from a golden goblet.
Página 25 - I feel that in some way or other a solution will have to be found for this tremendous contrariety and incessant conflict upon matters of high principle and profound importance between the representatives of the people and those who fill a nominated chamber.
Página 10 - We take frankly, fully, and finally the side of the House of Commons. The House of Commons could not be a final judge in its own case, and I am by no means anxious to precipitate proceedings of that kind, however they may be invited by an impatience most natural in the circumstances of the case.
Página 20 - Board in confirming, an order for the compulsory acquisition of land shall have regard to the extent of land held or occupied in the locality by any owner or tenant and to the convenience of other property belonging to or occupied by the same owner or tenant, and shall, so far AS practicable, avoid taking an undue or inconvenient quantity of land from any one owner or tenant, and for that purpose, where part only of a holding is taken, shall take into consideration the size and character of the existing...
Página 29 - Constitution are not wholly exhausted, the resources of the House of Commons are not exhausted, and I say with conviction that a way must be found, and a way will be found, by which the will of the people expressed through their elected representatives in this House will be made to prevail.