Hansard's Parliamentary DebatesT.C. Hansard, 1876 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 77
Page 43
... better to do it by legislative action than by indirect action , but he now said that the country was not ready for direct compulsion . Judging from the past six years ' experience attendance could be en- forced better by appealing to ...
... better to do it by legislative action than by indirect action , but he now said that the country was not ready for direct compulsion . Judging from the past six years ' experience attendance could be en- forced better by appealing to ...
Page 49
... better learner than a child who was driven there . One great obstacle to education was that ignorant , and there- fore indifferent , though loving , mothers looked upon it as a hardship to the chil- dren that they should be obliged to ...
... better learner than a child who was driven there . One great obstacle to education was that ignorant , and there- fore indifferent , though loving , mothers looked upon it as a hardship to the chil- dren that they should be obliged to ...
Page 61
... better . " But I forbear at present entering further on the argument . I intend , on going into Committee , to move a Resolution that will fairly raise this part of the question . I know hon . Gentlemen oppo- site dislike these semi ...
... better . " But I forbear at present entering further on the argument . I intend , on going into Committee , to move a Resolution that will fairly raise this part of the question . I know hon . Gentlemen oppo- site dislike these semi ...
Page 73
... better attendance brought about by a greater interest in edu- cation . He would take Birmingham ; the increase there since 1871 in the average attendance was from 16,000 to 40,000 ; in Leeds from 14,000 to 30,000 ; in Sheffield from ...
... better attendance brought about by a greater interest in edu- cation . He would take Birmingham ; the increase there since 1871 in the average attendance was from 16,000 to 40,000 ; in Leeds from 14,000 to 30,000 ; in Sheffield from ...
Page 77
... better send your child to to warn parents that they were trans- school , " than to have the agent of the gressing the law would be better than such local authority coming and saying- a state of things . He believed , indeed , " Your ...
... better send your child to to warn parents that they were trans- school , " than to have the agent of the gressing the law would be better than such local authority coming and saying- a state of things . He believed , indeed , " Your ...
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Common terms and phrases
adjourned Admiralty agreed Amendment appointed asked attendance authorities banns believed Bill British Church clause Commission Commissioners consider Court deal debate desired discussion doubt duty England existing favour flogging Friend the Member gaols GATHORNE HARDY Gentleman give HENRY SELWIN-IBBETSON Home Secretary hoped House inclosure increase interest Ireland Irish Judges justice labour land landlord learned Friend learned Member legislation Limerick Lord Advocate Lordships magistrates Majesty's Government marriage matter measure ment Motion Navy noble Earl noble Friend noble Lord O'Conor Don object officers opinion Parliament passed persons Poor Law present principle prisons proposed Provisional Order provisions punishment question referred regard rent Report rules scheme school boards Scotland second reading Session ships sion Sir Massey Lopes SIR MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH taken tenant thing thought tion trade University vernment vote W. E. FORSTER wished
Popular passages
Page 749 - Canst thou not minister to a mind diseas'd ; Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow; Raze out the written troubles of the brain ; And with some sweet oblivious antidote Cleanse the stuffd bosom of that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the heart?
Page 667 - The labour of his body, and the work of his hands, we may say, are properly his. Whatsoever, then, he removes out of the state that nature hath provided and left it in, he hath mixed his labour with, and joined to it something that is his own, and thereby makes it his property.
Page 113 - One lesson, shepherd, let us two divide, Taught both by what she shows, and what conceals • Never to blend our pleasure or our pride With sorrow of the meanest thing that feels.
Page 689 - The land of Ireland, the land of every country, belongs to the people of that country. The individuals called landowners have no right, in morality and justice, to anything but the rent, or compensation for its saleable value.
Page 493 - Arranged to meet the requirements of the Syllabus of the Science and Art Department of the Committee of Council on Education, South Kensington.
Page 691 - I know that it is impossible for human wretchedness to exceed that of the miserable peasantry in that province. I know that the unhappy tenantry are ground to powder by relentless landlords.
Page 333 - If any person knowingly sends or attempts to send or is party to the sending or attempting to send an American ship to sea, in the foreign or coastwise trade, in such an unseaworthy state that the life of any person is likely to be thereby endangered...
Page 763 - That the crown of Ireland is an imperial crown, inseparably annexed to the crown of Great Britain ; on which connexion, the interests and happiness of both nations essentially depend : but that the kingdom of Ireland is a distinct kingdom, with a parliament of her own, the sole legislature thereof.
Page 717 - I understand you!" replied Manette, aloud, "although you are afraid to speak out. You mean that Monsieur Félix will be a powerful and malicious enemy to him. Courage, courage, sister ! Valentin, by the sweat of his brow and the labour of his hands, earns wages from the Miller of Corbeil ; but he is not, therefore, the slave of either old Clérivault or his son.
Page 93 - ... handling, for there you cut into the very quick of the working man's condition. His children are not only his offspring, to be reared for a future independent position, but they constitute part of his productive power, and work with him for the staff of life; the daughters especially are the handmaids of the house, the assistants of the mother, the nurses of the younger children, the aged, and the sick. To deprive the labouring family of their help would be almost to paralyse its domestic existence.