Parliamentary Papers 61
Parliamentary Papers 61
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Parliamentary Papers 61 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Parliamentary Papers 61
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They should not be demonstrative on this subject, for in my opinion it calls for no demonstration. In my opinion Mr. Boal. — Not in yours, but in the opinion of others it does.
The President repeated that he was quite prepared to do what was right and just, and to carry out the expression of the will of the congress. If any gentleman found fault with his decision they could protest, and he would be willing to facilitate them in any possible way (hear, hear). But he thought they should have no d...emonstration in the matter.
Mr. G*Meara thought the best way to put an end to the matter would be to hear them out.
Mr. Brown (Belfast).— What course have we open to us when we are stifled in this manner ?
Mr. Boah — You won't hear us. I promise not to occupy more than three minutes.
At this stage, Mr. Campfiellf of Belfast, handed up to the chair a requisition that the roll should be called in reierence to the question which had been put.
Mr. Brotvn. — Before the roll is called, I ask is it a fact that the central executive com- mittee arranged that the toast of the Lord Lieutenant should be on the list of toasts at the public dinner, and that it was afterwards struck off?
What to read after Parliamentary Papers 61?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They should not be demonstrative on this subject, for in my opinion it calls for no demonstration. In my opinion Mr. Boal. — Not in yours, but in the opinion of others it does.
The President repeated that he was quite prepared to do what was right and just, and to carry out the expression of the will of the congress. If any gentleman found fault with his decision they could protest, and he would be willing to facilitate them in any possible way (hear, hear). But he thought they should have no d...emonstration in the matter.
Mr. G*Meara thought the best way to put an end to the matter would be to hear them out.
Mr. Brown (Belfast).— What course have we open to us when we are stifled in this manner ?
Mr. Boah — You won't hear us. I promise not to occupy more than three minutes.
At this stage, Mr. Campfiellf of Belfast, handed up to the chair a requisition that the roll should be called in reierence to the question which had been put.
Mr. Brotvn. — Before the roll is called, I ask is it a fact that the central executive com- mittee arranged that the toast of the Lord Lieutenant should be on the list of toasts at the public dinner, and that it was afterwards struck off?
What to read after Parliamentary Papers 61?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons to read onlineMoreLess
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