{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/apr/17", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/apr/17/proclaming-of-kilkenny", "section": "proclaming-of-kilkenny", "cue_text": "some conversation here taking place the hon. Member continued", "preceding_text": "people. Music was provided, and when night was fast closing in, many of those melancholy airs were played which were for ever wedded to the Irish mind by the series of calamities inflicted on her by this country. The second night came on, but they were interfered with by the Lord Lieutenant issuing his Proclamation, which, to call despotic, was to treat it lightly, for it was in fact, most brutal "}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/apr/24", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/apr/24/state-of-the-country-monetary-system", "section": "state-of-the-country-monetary-system", "cue_text": "Here an interruption took place, the House having before frequently displayed marks of impatience, and a cry of \"Turn him out,\" followed this interruption .", "preceding_text": "er to observations which had been made against his Motion; and so far he thought he was entitled to give an answer to them. In 1816 it was said that 7,000,000 of sovereigns were issued by the Bank, but that took place in consequence of a reduction by the Bank of their paper issues. On a question of this nature, which was important to the public, he had felt it his duty to make these observations. "}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/feb/14", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/feb/14/sinecures-and-pensions", "section": "sinecures-and-pensions", "cue_text": "Cries of\" Question\" and \"hear.\"", "preceding_text": "sting the public money or deceiving expectations. The noble Lord (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had talked much of the proneness to liberality which the House of Commons always manifested. The noble Lord had not as yet tried a Reformed House of Commons. When he did so, he (Mr. Roebuck) trusted that that proneness to liberality would be transferred from particular individuals to a whole nation. "}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/feb/14", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/feb/14/sinecures-and-pensions", "section": "sinecures-and-pensions", "cue_text": "A laugh.", "preceding_text": "on for the House to go into a Committee of Supply, and I pledge myself to prove the correctness of what I say; nay more, I pledge myself to demonstrate, that if the nobility the clergy, and the gentry had paid in the same proportion towards the taxes that the poorer classes have done, there would not be one farthing of that debt now due. Now, that is a statement which I think will be interesting. "}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/feb/14", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/feb/14/sinecures-and-pensions", "section": "sinecures-and-pensions", "cue_text": "Laughter", "preceding_text": " have the selections of the proper objects of reward. He begged that no Member should consider the question at issue, as to the continuance or abolition of the offices in question; the real question was, whether his Majesty's Ministers should have the power to confer rewards on the public servants; whether they were to be the medium through which the gloriously maimed, and illustriously mutilated—"}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/jul/08", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/jul/08/church-temporalities-ireland", "section": "church-temporalities-ireland", "cue_text": "Hear, hear .", "preceding_text": "nts, to himself, to his Church, and to his country. § Mr. William Gladstone did not wish to shelter himself, on this occasion, under a 293 silent vote. He was prepared to defend the Irish Church, and if it had abuses, which he did not now deny, those abuses were to be ascribed to the ancestors and predecessors of those who now surrounded him. He admitted, that the Irish Church had slumbered. "}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/jun/14", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/jun/14/inquest-on-culley-adjoured-debate", "section": "inquest-on-culley-adjoured-debate", "cue_text": "Cheers", "preceding_text": "ling the meeting together; but he was of opinion, that the Government was bound to believe, that the intentions of the meeting, and the feeling of the meeting, were to be found in that placard. What was Government to do then, knowing as it did that the meeting would take place? It might be said, that Government could have taken 798 one of several courses, and one course was, to do nothing at all. "}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/jun/14", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/jun/14/inquest-on-culley-adjoured-debate", "section": "inquest-on-culley-adjoured-debate", "cue_text": "hear, hear", "preceding_text": "offered a shadow of provocation, was justifiable homicide, the Government would have neglected their duty in a most essential point. Had the verdict been quashed by any illegal means? Was there any Gentleman in that house would say the Court of King's Bench was not the proper tribunal into which it ought to have been carried? And would any Gentleman deny the propriety of bringing it forward there "}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/jun/14", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/jun/14/arrears-of-tithes-ireland", "section": "arrears-of-tithes-ireland", "cue_text": "Mr. Gisborne: It is disorderly to accuse any Gentleman of want of honour or honesty.", "preceding_text": "ference to the Coronation Oath. In the discussion on the Church Bill , which at least professes to conduce to the efficiency of the Established Church, I have never alluded to the subject; but will any man of common sense—of common honour—or of common honesty, tell me, that a minister of the Crown could advise the King of Eng- 833 land \"to destroy\"—unqualifiedly to destroy the Established Church? "}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/mar/07", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/mar/07/master-of-the-reports-office", "section": "master-of-the-reports-office", "cue_text": "Hear hear .", "preceding_text": "uliar one. The office of chief registrar had been filled as a matter of course by the second registrar. The office of chief registrar was a laborious one, while that of Master gave its possessor 353 little to do. Now, if the office of Master was abolished, the present possessor of it would have nothing, unless provided for, and, therefore, it was intended that he should have a retiring allowance. "}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/mar/07", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/mar/07/distribution-of-the-army", "section": "distribution-of-the-army", "cue_text": "a laugh from Mr. William Brougham.", "preceding_text": "whom was necessary to that State. When he should hereafter propose reductions of the army, the universal cry would be: \"Where will you credue them?\" How could he tell, when he was now refused the details of their distribution? In the Ionian Islands, for instance, he did not know whether there were three, four, or five thousand men, nor whether the troops might not be entirely withdrawn from them. "}
{"kind": "bracketed_cue_html", "date": "commons/1833/mar/27", "house": "commons", "url": "https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1833/mar/27/suppression-of-disturbances-ireland", "section": "suppression-of-disturbances-ireland", "cue_text": "Cheers, from the Ministerial side .", "preceding_text": "mest political opponents. I would undertake, then, to say, from their statement alone (but I can add from my own knowledge of the evidence upon which that statement was founded), that Mr. West and Sir George Rich did receive a distinct and unequivocal assurance of the support of the Irish Government at the late Dublin election. I do not say that the Lord-lieutenant personally gave that assurance. "}