Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1841 - Great Britain |
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Page 17
... Mehemet Ali did from all concern with European affairs , not appear to be by a great deal so power- and never having our hands out of those ful as he was five or six years ago that there appeared to be a great difference | The ...
... Mehemet Ali did from all concern with European affairs , not appear to be by a great deal so power- and never having our hands out of those ful as he was five or six years ago that there appeared to be a great difference | The ...
Page 19
... Mehemet Ali , the fortress of Acre , which consult for nothing but the independence was the key to the pachalic , the pachalic and integrity of the Turkish empire ? Was being the key to Syria , -Syria being the it in the year 1827 ...
... Mehemet Ali , the fortress of Acre , which consult for nothing but the independence was the key to the pachalic , the pachalic and integrity of the Turkish empire ? Was being the key to Syria , -Syria being the it in the year 1827 ...
Page 21
... Mehemet Ali were left in possession of Egypt , and to Egypt were added Syria , on which the question had arisen ; and in so far as it was not settled , danger still existed . Mehemet Ali being in possession of Syria , might proceed ...
... Mehemet Ali were left in possession of Egypt , and to Egypt were added Syria , on which the question had arisen ; and in so far as it was not settled , danger still existed . Mehemet Ali being in possession of Syria , might proceed ...
Page 35
... Mehemet Ali's invasion of Syria . Russia and that the utmost excitement would foretold the consequences which were have prevailed throughout the country . likely to follow , and owing to the neglect He would not pretend to say whether ...
... Mehemet Ali's invasion of Syria . Russia and that the utmost excitement would foretold the consequences which were have prevailed throughout the country . likely to follow , and owing to the neglect He would not pretend to say whether ...
Page 39
... Mehemet Ali had been circumscribed within its proper limits . They had the strongest assurances from the Throne that the negotiations entered into by her Majesty with the great powers of Europe last year were on the eve of being brought ...
... Mehemet Ali had been circumscribed within its proper limits . They had the strongest assurances from the Throne that the negotiations entered into by her Majesty with the great powers of Europe last year were on the eve of being brought ...
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admitted adopted alteration amendment amount appeared attention Baronet barristers believed British brought claims clause colonies commissioners committee considered constituency course court doubt duty Earl effect elective England evils existed fact favour feeling France franchise freeholders give given ground honour hoped House of Commons House of Lords India Indies interest introduced Ireland Irish John judges justice labour land landlord learned Friend learned Gentleman learned Member Lord Chancellor Lord John Russell Lord Keane Lord Stanley Lordships Majesty's Government Marquess matter measure Mehemet Mehemet Ali ment Ministers motion noble Friend noble Lord object occasion officers opinion Ottoman empire Parliament party persons petition poor Poor-law present principle proposed question railways Reform Act Reform Bill registration respect Russia Secretary sion speech Syria taken tenant thought tion union valuation Viscount vote voters wished
Popular passages
Page 745 - Commutation Rent-charge, if any, and deducting therefrom the probable average annual cost of the repairs, insurance, and other expenses, if any, necessary to maintain them in a state to command such Rent...
Page 319 - We have, then, only one resource left. We must betake ourselves to copyright, be the inconveniences of copyright what they may. Those inconveniences, in truth, are neither few nor small. Copyright is monopoly, and produces all the effects which the general voice of mankind attributes to monopoly.
Page 745 - Commissioners shall by any order under their seal of office direct, no rate for the relief of the poor in England and Wales shall be allowed by any Justices, or be of any force, which shall not be made upon an estimate of the net annual value of the several hereditaments rated thereunto ; that is to say, of the rent at which the same might reasonably be expected to let from year to year, free of all usual tenants...
Page 325 - Richardson's novels are among the most valuable, among the most original works in our language. No writings have done more to raise the fame of English genius in foreign countries. No writings are more deeply pathetic. No writings, those of Shakespeare excepted, show more profound knowledge of the human heart.
Page 319 - And there are only two ways In which they can be remunerated. One of those ways is patronage ; the other is copyright. There have been times in which men of letters looked, not to the public, but to the Government, or to a few great men, for the reward of their exertions. It was thus in...
Page 323 - At the time at which Milton's granddaughter asked charity, Milton's works were the exclusive property of a bookseller. Within a few months of the day on which the benefit was given at Garrick's theatre, the holder of the copyright of Paradise Lost...
Page 319 - Company? Why should we not revive all those old monopolies which, in Elizabeth's reign, galled our fathers so severely that, maddened by intolerable wrong, they opposed to their sovereign a resistance before which her haughty spirit quailed for the first and for the last time? Was it the cheapness and excellence of commodities that then so violently stirred the indignation of the English people? I believe, Sir, that I may...
Page 319 - But the good effects for the sake of which we bear with its evil effects are by no means proportioned to the length of its duration. A monopoly of sixty years produces twice as much evil as a monopoly of thirty years, and thrice as much evil as a monopoly of twenty years. But it is by no means the fact that a posthumous monopoly of sixty years, gives to an author thrice as much pleasure, and thrice as strong a motive as a posthumous monopoly of twenty years.
Page 321 - If the law were what my honorable and learned friend wishes to make it, somebody would now have the monopoly of Dr. Johnson's works. Who that somebody would be it is impossible to say; but we may venture to guess. I guess, then, that it would have been some bookseller, who was the assign of another bookseller, who was the grandson of a third bookseller, who had bought the copyright from Black Frank, the doctor's servant and residuary legatee, in 1785 or 1786.
Page 323 - ... than one will have an interest in it. They will in all probability sell it and divide the proceeds. The price which a bookseller will give for it will bear no proportion to the sum which he will afterwards draw from the public, if his speculation proves successful. He will give little, if any thing, more for a term of sixty years than for a term of thirty or five-and-twenty.