Parliamentary Papers, Volume 14H.M. Stationery Office, 1875 |
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Page 42
... Lordships com- mand me to acquaint you that they have caused the trustees to be informed that if they now make application to you , and obtain a loan on the usual terms , namely , at 5 per cent . interest , and 20 years for repayment ...
... Lordships com- mand me to acquaint you that they have caused the trustees to be informed that if they now make application to you , and obtain a loan on the usual terms , namely , at 5 per cent . interest , and 20 years for repayment ...
Page 1
... Lordship approves either generally , or in more detail , the Commissioners , who , it is assumed , have seen no primâ facie objection to the proposal , issue the notices of it which the statute requires . This is in fact done by sending ...
... Lordship approves either generally , or in more detail , the Commissioners , who , it is assumed , have seen no primâ facie objection to the proposal , issue the notices of it which the statute requires . This is in fact done by sending ...
Page 41
... Lordship's diocese is very extensive , and embraces important town as well as rural populations ? —It is divided in about equal proportions between town and rural popu- lations . 705. Can you give the Committee any idea of the ...
... Lordship's diocese is very extensive , and embraces important town as well as rural populations ? —It is divided in about equal proportions between town and rural popu- lations . 705. Can you give the Committee any idea of the ...
Page 43
... Lordship's evidence , it is your opinion that there should be in this Bill some special provision for discon- tinuing the services which are provided for in the Bill ? Yes . 737. Is there any other observation which you wish to make to ...
... Lordship's evidence , it is your opinion that there should be in this Bill some special provision for discon- tinuing the services which are provided for in the Bill ? Yes . 737. Is there any other observation which you wish to make to ...
Page 46
... lordship , the vicar of Buxton , and the gentlemen who built the church , I suppose ? —Yes . 766. That was under no Act of Parliament , and there is no condition of permanency in it ? -- No ; I do not believe that the land is even made ...
... lordship , the vicar of Buxton , and the gentlemen who built the church , I suppose ? —Yes . 766. That was under no Act of Parliament , and there is no condition of permanency in it ? -- No ; I do not believe that the land is even made ...
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Common terms and phrases
16 April Act of Parliament Amendment amount application appointed Beresford Hope Beresford Hope-continued Bill bishop cent Chairman Chairman-continued chaplain Church of England clause clergy clergyman commission Committee congregation consent consider conventional district country parishes cumbent curate cure of souls desirable difficulty diocesan diocese Dissenting duty Ecclesiastical Commissioners endowment existing funds give given grant hamlet Harbour Holy Communion incumbent Jenkyns license Loan Commis Loan Commissioners Lordship matter means minister mission nomination not?-Yes object offertory opinion parish church parishioners parochial system patron perform persons pew rents place of worship Plurality Act population present proposed proprietary chapels Public Works Loan public worship question rate of interest reason rector reference refused regard sioners Sir Henry Wolff spiritual suppose thing tion Treasury vicar W. E. Forster Whitwell Wilbraham Egerton William Edward Forster wish
Popular passages
Page 2 - Kingdom shall be paid into the receipt of Her Majesty's exchequer in such manner as the treasury may direct, and shall be carried to and form part of the consolidated fund of the United Kingdom; and all penalties recovered in any British possession shall be paid over into the public treasury of such possession, and form part of the public revenue thereof.
Page 10 - ... deemed to have been served and received respectively at the time when the letter containing the same would be delivered in the ordinary course of post, and in proving such service or sending it shall be sufficient to prove that it was properly addressed and put into the post...
Page 9 - That all and every sum and sums of money which shall be paid into the Bank of England to the account of the Commissioners for...
Page 38 - ... the second. Provided, that houses are here reputed for private houses, wherein are no Chapels dedicated and allowed by the ecclesiastical laws of this realm. And provided also, under the pains before expressed, that no Chaplains do preach or administer the Communion in any other places, but in the Chapels of the said houses ; and that also they do the same very seldom upon Sundays and Holydays ; so that both the lords and masters of the said houses, and their families, shall at other times resort...
Page 47 - Board shall have regard to the probable duration and continuing utility of the works in respect of which the same is required :
Page 326 - Let us therefore follow after the things which make for peace, and things wherewith one may edify another.
Page 327 - Comn issioners may, in lieu of such sums, or as part thereof, accept any gift, benefaction, or property which they shall judge to be suitable in its nature : But provided always that such gift, benefaction, or property shall, in the judgment of the Commissioners, be equivalent to the said sums in each case respectively, or to the part thereof in lieu of which it shall have been accepted.
Page 7 - ... and may levy a rate or any increase of a county rate for the purpose of paying the principal and interest of such loan, and may mortgage such rate or the county rate to the Loan Commissioners in accordance with this Act. The council of any borough may borrow money from the Loan Commissioners for the purpose of building, rebuilding, enlarging, repairing, improving, and fitting up any police station and justices...
Page 38 - Sacrament, upon pain of suspension for the first offence, and excommunication for the second. Provided, that houses are here reputed for private houses, wherein are no Chapels dedicated and allowed by the ecclesiastical laws of this realm.
Page 10 - If a statute is not referred to the Universities Committee, then, within one month after the expiration of the time for petitioning against it, the statute shall be laid before both Houses of Parliament, if Parliament is then sitting, and if not, then within fourteen days after the next meeting of Parliament.