Commons Sitting of 22 March 1830 Series 2 Vol. 23

    c693
  1. MINUTRS. 363 words
    2. cc693-4
  2. The hon. Member explained, that his object was, to expose a fallacy of Mr. Jacob. 412 words
    3. c694
  3. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. 128 words
    4. cc694-5
  4. CORN LAWS. 240 words
    5. c695
  5. LOTTERY OFFICERS. 166 words
    6. cc695-7
  6. MALT AND BEER DUTIES, AND PUBLICANS. 864 words
    7. cc697-9
  7. DISTRESS AND TAXATION. 672 words
    8. cc699-700
  8. DUBLIN PIG MARKET. 182 words
    9. cc700-1
  9. COAL-METERS — DUBLIN. 431 words
    10. cc701-8
  10. UNION WITH IRELAND. 2,886 words
    11. c708
  11. IRISH TOBACCO. 165 words
    12. cc709-10
  12. DECCAN PRIZE MONEY. 481 words
    13. c710
  13. FORGERY. 289 words
    14. cc710-1
  14. LAW REFORM. 213 words
    15. cc711-2
  15. INDIA. 515 words
    16. cc712-3
  16. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.—GREECE. 144 words
    17. cc713-4
  17. NUMBER OF ELECTORS. 601 words
    18. cc714-6
  18. COLONIAL EXPENDITURE. 493 words
    19. c716
  19. ORDNANCE. 57 words
    20. cc716-36
  20. NAVY ESTIMATES. 8,241 words, 2 divisions

Lords Sitting of 22 March 1830 Series 2 Vol. 23

    c673
  1. MINUTES. 114 words
    2. c673
  2. The noble Earl stated, that the farmers were living on their capital, that the labourers were in a state of starvation, and he strongly recommended the petitions to their Lordships' notice. 20 words
  3. The Petitioners were most respectable, the noble Earl said, and many of them were personally known to himself. But he could not concur with them that this small additional duty of two-pence per gallon would do them any injury. He approved of the measure for removing the Duty on Beer and augmenting the Duty on Spirits, which, in his opinion, would do no injury either to the grower of bailey, or to the distiller.
    4. cc673-93
  4. REFORMS IN COURTS OF JUSTICE. 7,870 words