... as ...

... Duke of RICHMOND—I am perfectly in order. I can move an adjournment on the present occasion, and speak on that question. (Cries of Go on, and Speak.)_ But I perfectly in order in addressing the house, and in the first place I beg leave to express ...

... jmd give explanation of my own motives alone, yet I must, in order to be able to explain the whole of the circumstances, speak generally, with respect to what passed on the occasions I am about to refer to, in the councils of her Majesty's ministers ...

... subject by ...

... through Mr. Lumley's assertions, I will not enter into a discussion as to his opinions; it would be as egotistical on my part to speak of Don Carlos as I coneeivc it be indelicate for a manager to criticise the productions of the professor who has for years ...

... that from to 181-5, the price of wheat was generally over 80s., not unfrcquently 100s., and approaching to 1255., whilstin speaking of the price of wheat in said it happened to be less dear than in the preceding year. There was no doubt it was less dear ...

... postponed to a future time. Lord Aberdeen was then in negotiation with the Brazilian government, and although he could not speak with perfect confidence, hoped it would conclude did the negotiation of 1836. Mr. PATTI ON rose propose question, but was wholly ...

... the opinion which he, was now in their name and his own about to express would be received more favourably than if he were speak it only for himself. He would take this opportunity of assuring the hon. member for Finsbury (Mr. Wakley), who was kind enough ...

... perhaps the house will permit me to quote what I said on the motion of the honourable member for Wolverhampton. 1 said, Speaking of the other branches of native industry,—it is decidedly my opinion that the prosperity of agriculture must always depend ...

... Thev professed extreme anxiety that wages should not fall. They were not speaking of the landlords. Oh, they did not .care at all about the rent. (Laughter.) They were not speaking as tenant-farmers; but they were most peculiarly and sensitively alive to ...

... upon him to Speak up.] He considered that, of all tilings, character to public men was of the most importance. Changes were ncccssary in public life, but changes must be made in accordance with a man's conviction*, and not— (Cries of Speak out!) Much ...

... The noble lord who moves a resolution hands it in. The question is then put from the woolsack, and when it is put, you may speak in support of it or * second it' if you please to style it so. Lord BROUGHAM: No such thing—no such thing: motions are always ...