The Parliamentary Debates

Передня обкладинка
Reuter's Telegram Company, 1908

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Зміст

Slings of new LeeEnfield Rifles
31
The Zakka Khel
39
Motor Car Import Statistics
51
Galway County Inspectors Report
63
Necessitous Schools in Ireland
65
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE LICENSING BILL
73
Motion made and Question proposed That leave be given to bring in
97
Incest Bill To be read a second time upon Monday next and to be printed
127
Feb 28
133
And it being a quarter past Eight of the Clock and there being private
145
To leave out the word now and at the end of the Question
157
Licensing Bill Postponed Proceeding on Question That leave be given
171
The SolicitorGeneral Sir Samuel Evans Glamorganshire Mid
189
Law of Distress Amendment Bill Read a second time and committed
199
Licensed Premises Exclusion of Children 11 Petitions for legislation
201
Pay of Bristol Telegraphists
203
March 2
215
212
221
To leave out all the words after the word be and to insert
241
Mr STANGER rose in his place and claimed to move That the Question
283
MR STUART WORTLEY further reported from the Chairmans Panel That
287
Queen Annes Bounty Annual Report and accounts
289
Trustee Savings Bank Sixteenth Annual Report Laid before the House
291
TERRITORIAL ARMYSPECIAL CHURCH PARADE
305
Lambert Minors Estate Athenry
323
Militia Act 1882 Deputy Lieutenants Ireland Descriptions of quali
325
Parochial Medical Officers Scotland Petition for legislation to lie upon
329
Colliery Accidents
337
Small Holdings in the Island of Vatersay
345
Colonel KenyonSlaney Shropshire Newport
349
Merchandise Marks No 2 Bill To be read a second time Tomorrow
355
Amendment proposed
381
Mr Haldane
385
The Civil Lord of the Admiralty Mr Lambert Devonshire South Molton 1375
397
Mr Simon Essex Walthamstow
403
202
431
March 4
441
Mr Holt Northumberland Hexham
443
Moray Firth Illegal Trawling Petitions for prevention to lie upon
473
Sale of Intoxicating Liquors on Sunday Bill 51 Petitions in favour
489
Rathgar ExTelegraph Messenger
493
Politics in the Post Office
507
Indian Opium Revenue
519
OutofWork Benefits in New York
529
Mr Austen Chamberlain Worcestershire E
539
Irish Local Government Audits
545
SUPPLY NAVY ESTIMATES Order for Committee read
553
The Civil Lord of the Admiralty Mr Lambert Devonshire South Molton 594
599
Amendment proposed
611
Mr Luttrell Devonshire Tavistock
613
CHINESE ON BRITISH SHIPS
617
ADJOURNMENT
631
Question proposed That this House do now adjourn Mr LloydGeorge
655
Mr J M Henderson Aberdeenshire W
663
Colonel Sandys Lancashire Bootle
665
Manufacture of Horseshoes at Woolwich
667
Martial
671
Mar 6
673
Irish UniversitySpeech of the Provost of Trinity College
691
Irish Imports of Foreign Fodder
703
Character Note Bill To be read a second time upon Friday 27th March
705
Motion made and Question proposed That Mr Speaker do now leave
735
Mr Bright Oldham
763
Mr Byles Salford N
765
Motion proposed That this House is of opinion that the recent high price
785
rearrangement of duties on food products as will encourage agriculture
797
Debate arising
815
SELECTION STANDING COMMITTEES
901
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE SUPPLY
903
904
919
Question put and agreed
943
Colonel Ivor Philipps Southampton
955
London County Council General Powers Bill by Order Read a second
965
Ordered That the proceedings on the Licensing Bill have precedence this
973
988
987
Local Taxation Ireland Account To be printed No
989
Education Local Authorities Bill Order for Second Reading read
993
1062
1061
Question That the Question be now put put and agreed
1065
MONDAY 9TH MARCH 1908
1069
House adjourned at ten minutes before Five oclock till Tomorrow
1077
Indentured Labour for the New Hebrides
1099
Vehicular Fatalities
1111
1126
1125
National Gallery Report Return presented to lie upon the Table and
1137
Motion made and Question proposed That 120000 officers seamen
1193
Mr Mackarness Berkshire Newbury
1217
Mr Lupton Lincolnshire Sleaford
1229
Mr ASQUITH rose in his place and claimed to move That the Question
1233
Main Question put accordingly and agreed
1235
SUPPLY
1261
The House met at a quarter before Three of the Clock
1281
Memorial of Transition Teachers in Ireland
1293
Earthenware ManufactureSpecial Rules
1307
Carrickfergus Harbour
1319
Return of Evicted Tenants
1321
Considered in Committee
1335
Mr Soares Devonshire Barnstaple
1353
Viscount Helmsley Yorkshire N R Thirsk
1359
Sir John Kennaway Devonshire Hornton
1367
Amendment proposed
1405
Ayes 184 Noes 59 Division List No 36
1427
The Lord Chancellor Lord Loreburn
1481
Mar 11
1485
The Duke of Yorks School
1497
Employment of Soldiers by the Post Office
1509
Combined Naval Manoeuvres
1511
Postal and Telegraphic Rates between Great Britain and France
1523
Cullenagh Cattle Drive
1543
1554
1553
381
1605
Ayes 186 Noes 41 Division List No 38
1625
Motion by leave withdrawn
1653
Small Holdings Bill Order for Second Reading read
1655
Moved That an humble Address be presented to His Majesty for
1669
1658
1701
Womens Enfranchisement Bill Petition in favour to lie upon the Table
1705
New Bayonet Tenders
1717
394
1723
S Dreadnought
1729
Suggested Further Introduction of Chinese Labour
1741
Native and Chinese Labour Comparison
1745
Chinese Mails
1757
1810
1809
And it being a quarter past Eight of the Clock and there being Private
1839
Officers NonCommissioned Officers Men and Others
1873
1071
1937
1335
1943
Question put That the words proposed to be left out stand part of
FOURTH SERIES
1776
1507
Hampstead Borough Officials and Vaccination
Great Western Railway and the Passenger Duty

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Сторінка 413 - We must not count with certainty on a continuance of our present prosperity during such an interval ; but unquestionably there never was a time in the history of this country, when, from the situation of Europe, we might more reasonably expect fifteen years of peace, than we may at the present moment.
Сторінка 279 - Because the daughters of Zion are haughty, and walk with stretched forth necks and wanton eyes, walking and mincing as they go, and making a tinkling with their feet : therefore the Lord will smite with a scab the crown of the head of the daughters of Zion, and the Lord will discover their secret parts.
Сторінка 113 - I am sorry to say, having looked into this question most exhaustively, and compared notes with many of my brethren well versed in these matters, that there cannot be the smallest doubt that, in the strict sense, no such thing as a vested interest exists...
Сторінка 143 - Alas! regardless of their doom The little victims play; No sense have they of ills to come Nor care beyond to-day: Yet see how all around 'em wait The ministers of human fate And black Misfortune's baleful train!
Сторінка 475 - ... shall be laid before each House of Parliament for a period of not less than thirty days during the session of Parliament, and, if either of those Houses before the expiration of those thirty days presents an address to His Majesty against the draft or any part thereof, no further proceedings shall be taken thereon; without prejudice to the making of any new draft scheme.
Сторінка 329 - Except for preventing or repelling actual invasion of His Majesty's Indian possessions, or under other sudden and urgent necessity, the revenues of India shall not, without the consent of both Houses of Parliament, be applicable to defraying the expenses of any military operation carried on beyond the external frontiers of those possessions by His Majesty's forces charged upon those revenues.
Сторінка 653 - ESTIMATE showing the several Services for which a Vote on Account is required for the year ending 3ist March, 1941.
Сторінка 243 - Men have learned this lesson, and know the necessity for demonstrating the greatness of their movements, and for establishing that force majeure which actuates and arms a Government for effective work. That is the task before the supporters of this great movement. . . . Looking back at the great political crises in the 'thirties, the 'sixties and the 'eighties it will be found that people . . . assembled in their tens of thousands all over the country.
Сторінка 285 - the criminal Habitual Drunkard', and gave magistrates power to sentence him on summary conviction to be confined in an Inebriate Reformatory. * A Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the operation and administration of the Laws relating to the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors, and to examine and report upon the proposals that may be made for amending the aforesaid Laws in the public interest, due regard being had to the rights of individuals.
Сторінка 93 - In this section the bar of licensed premises means any open drinking bar or any part of the premises exclusively or mainly used for the sale and consumption of intoxicating liquor, and the expressions

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