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"Althorp, Lord"
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CHAPTER I: DISCORDANT Materials of Lord Goderich's Ministry
1828
Dissensions among the Members of it (pg. 1-3). Quarrels as to the Selection of a Chairman of the intended Committee of Finance (pg. 3). Conduct of Lord Goderich, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Huskisson, and Mr. Herries (pg. 3-7). Threats and tenders of Resignation by Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Herries (pg. 7). Dissolution of the Goderich Ministry (pg. 7-12). Formation of a new Ministry under the Duke of Wellington (pg. 12). Adhesion of Mr. Huskisson and his friends to the new Ministry (pg. 12-15). Subsequent expulsion of Mr. Huskisson from Office (pg. 15-21). Resignations of his friends (pg. 21). Subsequent changes in the Ministry (pg. 21).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER V
1831
The Budget (pg. 125). Proposed changes in Taxes (pg. 125-129). Opposition to a proposed Tax on Transfers in the Funds (pg. 129-135). Ministers abandon it (pg. 135). Proposed diminution of Duties on Baltic Timber, and augmentation of those on Canada Timber (pg. 135-140). Ministers defeated on a Division (pg. 140). Arrangement of the Civil List (pg. 140). Ministers refuse to abide by a Reduction recommended by the Select Committee (pg. 140-145). Increase of the Army (pg. 145-148).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER IV
1834
Modified Coercion Bill introduced into the House of Commons (pg. 133-134). Debate thereon (pg. 134-140). Resolution proposed regarding the Poor in Ireland (pg. 140). Bill read a second time (pg. 140-141). Amendments moved by Mr. O'Connell (pg. 141-142). Bill passes (pg. 142). Proceedings and Discussions on the Bill in the House of Lords (pg. 142-145). Tithe Bill resumed (pg. 145). Debate on Mr. O'Connell's Motion to postpone the Committee for six months (pg. 145-148). Mr. O'Connell's Amendment to relieve the tithe-payers immediately from forty per cent carried against Ministers (pg. 148-151). The Bill passes (pg. 151). Debate on the Second Reading in the House of Lords, who throw out the Bill (pg. 151-161). Irish Church Temporalities' Bill (pg. 161-162).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER II
1828
Meeting of Parliament (pg. 22). Speech from the Throne (pg. 22-23). Debate on the Address (pg. 23-33). Discussions and Explanations concerning the Dissolution of the Goderich Ministry (pg. 33-34). Statements of Lord Goderich, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Herries, and Mr. Tierney (pg. 34-53). Discussions on the Union of some of the principal Members of Mr. Canning's Administration with the Duke of Wellington (pg. 53-63).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER III
1834
Bill for renewing the Irish Coercion Act introduced into the House of Lords (pg. 100-101). Private correspondence of Members of the Government with the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland (pg. 101-102). Bill read a second time (pg. 102-103). Attacks of Mr. O'Connell against Ministers on account of the Bill (pg. 103-105). Secret communications made to him by Mr. Littleton regarding the opinions and intentions of the Government in relation to certain Provisions of the Bill restraining Public Meetings (pg. 105-106). The Cabinet determine that these clauses shall be retained (pg. 106). Disclosures made in the House of Commons by Mr. Littleton and Mr. O'Connell (pg. 106-111). Mr. Littleton tenders his Resignation, which is refused (pg. 111). Debate on Motion to refer the Papers on the State of Ireland to a Select Committee (pg. 111). Mr. O'Connell gives notice of a Motion for production of the correspondence with the Lord-Lieutenant (pg. 111-115). The Chancellor of the Exchequer resigns (pg. 115). In consequence of his Resignation, Earl Grey resigns (pg. 115-116). Explanations by these Ministers as to the Causes of their Retirement (pg. 116-123). Viscount Melbourne made Prime Minister (pg. 123). Lord Althorp withdraws his resignation and continues in office as Chancellor of the Exchequer (pg. 123-124). Coercion Bill withdrawn in the House of Lords, and discussion thereon (pg. 124-127). Debate in the Lords on Motion for production of the Lord-Lieutenant's letter (pg. 127-132).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER VIII
1831
Continuation of Committee on Reform Bill (pg. 216). Mr. Hunt's Amendment on the £10 Franchise, to the effect of admitting Universal Suffrage (pg. 216-217). Amendment, that Freeholders in Boroughs shall vote for the Borough, and not for the County (pg. 217-219). Motion, that the £10 rent shall not be payable more frequently than quarterly (pg. 219-220). Discussions regarding existing rights of Franchise (pg. 220-223). Discussions on the Clauses directing the mode of Registration and regulating Elections (pg. 223-225). Consideration of the Report of the Bill (pg. 225). Motion, that Aldborough be totally Disfranchised (pg. 225-226). Alterations made on considering the Report (pg. 226). Debate on Motion that the Bill pass (pg. 226-251). Motion carried by a Majority of 109 (pg. 251).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER VII
1834
Financial Statement by the Chancellor of the Exchequer (pg. 284-286). The Navy Estimates (pg. 286-288). The Army Estimates (pg. 288-289). The Ordnance Estimates (pg. 289-290). The Irish Estimates (pg. 290). The Budget (pg. 290-295). The Reduction of the Four per Cents of 1826 (pg. 295-296). Motion as to Pensions (pg. 296). Motion for the Repeal of the Malt-tax (pg. 296).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER I
1831
STATE of the Reform Question (pg. 1-5). Reform Bill introduced by Ministers into the House of Commons (pg. 5-15). Debate of seven nights on the Motion for leave to bring in the Bill (pg. 15-33). Speech of Lord John Russell (pg. 6-15). Sir R. H. Inglis (pg. 15-18). Mr. Twiss (pg. 18-20). The Chancellor of the Exchequer (pg. 20-21). Mr. Hume (pg. 21-22). Mr. B. Ward (pg. 22-24). Mr. Macaulay (pg. 24-27). Mr. Hunt (pg. 27). Sir Charles Wetherell (pg. 27-31). The Attorney General (pg. 31-33).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER IV
1832
Committee on the Bill in the Lords (pg. 147-148). Motion that the Disfranchising Clauses be postponed to the Enfranchising Clauses, carried against Ministers by a majority of thirty-five (pg. 148-156). Ministers apply to the King to create Peers (pg. 156). The King refuses (pg. 156). Ministers resign (pg. 156-158). Commons vote an address to the King to recall them (pg. 158-169). Violence of the Reformers (pg. 169-170). Petitions to the Commons to refuse the Supplies (pg. 170-173). Failure of the attempts to form a new Administration (pg. 173-175). Ministers recalled (pg. 175). Explanations of the Duke of Wellington and Lord Lyndhurst (pg. 175-180). Discussions in the Lords on the late proceedings of Ministers (pg. 180-187). Application of the King to the opposition Peers to withdraw (pg. 187-188). Explanation of Sir R. Peel (pg. 188-191). Committee on the Bill in the Peers (pg. 191-194). Reform intended to have been proposed by the Opposition (pg. 194). The Bill passes and receives the Royal Assent (pg. 194).
Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER II
1834
State of the Cabinet on Irish Ecclesiastical questions (pg. 36-37). Mr. Ward's Motion for a Reduction of the Irish Church Establishment (pg. 37-42). Schism in the Ministry on the subject of the appropriation of Church Revenues (pg. 42). Resignation of Mr. Stanley, Sir James Graham, the Duke of Richmond, and Earl of Ripon (pg. 42-43). The King's Declaration in favour of the Church (pg. 43-45). Commission issued to inquire into the Irish Church (pg. 45-47). Debate on Mr. Ward's Motion (pg. 47-56). Discussion in the House of Lords regarding the Issuing of the Commission (pg. 56-65). Resolutions by Government concerning Tithes in Ireland, proposed (pg. 65-68). Opposition of the Agitators (pg. 68-70). Bill founded on the Resolutions brought in (pg. 70). Debate on the Second Reading (pg. 70-71). Alterations made in the Bill to conciliate the Irish Opposition (pg. 71-78). Debate on Motion, by Mr. O'Connell, to appropriate Church Revenues to purposes of Public Utility (pg. 78-81). Farther Alterations introduced into the Bill (pg. 81-86). Debate on the New Resolution proposed by Government (pg. 86-99).
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