Commons Sitting of 26 March 1830 Series 2 Vol. 23

    c921
  1. MINUTES. 129 words
    2. c921
  2. Places, he said, situated in the midst of a population, which consisted of two hundred thousand persons. He regretted to add that these Petitions complained of great distress, and were accompanied by statements to a similar effect from many parishes in the neighbourhood. 85 words
    3. c921
  3. The hon. Gentleman took occasion to rectify a mistake which had occurred as to what he had said on the petition lately presented by his colleague from the gun-makers of Birmingham. He had not said that there was no chance of success to the manufacturers when Government kept a million of arms ready for service; but stated that this great supply rendered the maintenance of the Government establishment for further fabrication unnecessary. 34 words
    4. c921
  4. The hon. Baronet concurred in the Prayer of the Petition. 22 words
    5. cc921-3
  5. REMOVAL OF THE HAYMARKET—ST. JAMES'S PARK. 840 words
    6. cc923-31
  6. CONVERSION OF ANNUITIES—NEW THREE-AND-A-HALF PER CENT STOCK. 3,418 words
    7. cc931-45
  7. SUPPLY—NAVY ESTIMATES. 5,141 words
    8. cc945-58
  8. PENSIONS FOR THE HON. R. DUNDAS AND THE HON. W. L. BATHURST. 6,302 words, 1 division

Lords Sitting of 26 March 1830 Series 2 Vol. 23

    c919
  1. MINUTES. 22 words
    2. c919
  2. The noble Lord said, that certain exceptions had been made in that Order, and he should move on Monday to have them extended to Joint-Stock Companies for making quays or landing places to markets. 152 words
    3. c919
  3. He believed that the Petitioners somewhat exaggerated the effects of these laws, when they stated that the tax raised by them upon the consumers of bread amounted to 10,500,000l. 43 words
    4. c919
  4. JEWS—PETITION. 129 words
    5. c919
  5. FOREIGN FLOUR—PETITION. 104 words